Last in my small series about running your own Dynamic DNS service: how to support clients which can’t use the nsupdate tool directly.
Last in my small series about running your own Dynamic DNS service: how to support clients which can’t use the nsupdate tool directly.
For a number of reasons it is nice to know your own IP-address. If you are behind a firewall or a NAT system, you usually only have a private IP-address and “someone else” on the internet needs to tell you your official IP-address.
UniHelp e.V. - a registered student association in Magdeburg/Germany - announces the release of xPyrus, a framework for operating communities and document sharing platforms.
The framework is based on PHP 5 and PostgreSQL and has been running the students’ community UniHelp.de (a platform for exchanging study-related documents and connecting students) in Magdeburg since 2002.
The entire framework is released under the GNU Affero General Public License v3 at xpyrus.org. A Unix-based server is required for installation and use of all features, however, a hosting service can be provided by UniHelp e.V. on request, especially for student organizations.
I have to manage a few Serendipity (s9y) installations. Only one of them is my personal blog, the others are customer installations, all on different servers. Apart from new Serendipity versions, there’s also the problem with updated plugins. How can one know about available updates without opening each blog in a browser window, open administration, select Configure Plugins and check for new sidebar and event plugins?
I have an application which has to run on different webservers (or to be more specific on servers with a different directory layout). On one servers the php files are in /usr/home, the next one is using /www, the third one /var/www and last but not least my laptop has the files in my home directory which is under /home.
No problem - or?
Have to port a phpkit database to something else. It seems, the phpkit ppl did not really understand what SQL is for.
If you use pure PHP (no database abstraction layer) with PostgreSQL, you may run into the problem that your BOOLEAN columns are not recognized by PHP but the value is instead returned as a string.
Maybe you already noted the small surveillance camera in the menu list on the right side. Hopefully the icon is green, that would be good for you. If it’s red your request comes from an IP-address known for being allocated by a German ministry or political party. Thats nice to know, isn’t it?
So etwas kommt dabei heraus, wenn ein Consultant sich am programmieren versucht:
Rasmus Lerdorf, the creator of PHP, tells us (here), that the web is broken and “we” had damaged it. But there would be PHP, which can fix all the issues. Ok, let’s see what Rasmus has to tell us.