Also Godaddy's servers are not allowing client headers to be sent.
Godaddy's servers IMMEDIATLY respond with the redirect not allowing the client to specify it's user agent, the host it's trying to access (http 1.1 spec) or any other headers. as it responds with the 302 reponse after ONE CR/LF instead of 2 CR/LF which is required by the HTTP specification..
This is CLEARLY Go Daddy incorrectly following the HTTP specification with their server.
After the 2.0 release the ASF decided to change the way they do versioning of their products to a "odd" unstable development tree and "even" stable release tree. This was done to not cause all the confusion over the 2.0.x numbering (where the stable and unstable were both called 2.0.x)
And the authorization/authentication system rewrite is a nice BIG improvment over the old authentication stack. The new one allows you to explicitly specify which "backends" to use to authenticate and in which order.. Plus all backends can be used to plain and digest.
And for module developers (which I am) the 2.0/2.2 model is so much better than the old 1.3 module system and allows a lot more flexability and control.
MySQL is a very easy to install, setup, and manage database. Oracle, on the otherhand, is a PITA to install. MySQL's stong points is that it is an easy to use, FAST database. And with the new 5.0 release MySQL finally has bigger set of "enterprise" features. while still maintaining the speed and ease of use of prior versions. Oracle is a database for a different target audience than MySQL. They are begining to provide many of the enterprise features, but for some reason *enterprise* applications seem to like hard to use databases.:-D
I disable many of the annoying graphical ads (Especially the flash ads) as they suck up a large amount of bandwidth, make the pages take longer to load, and the some of the flash ads have the annoying problem when they make sound randomly when they are loaded in a background tab. The only ads I let through are the google text ads as they are usually relevent to something I'm looking for and are non-invasive and don't treat the end-user like a 4 year old with a low attention span.
Please read the Netcraft survery again. Apache runs not only on linux but every other *nix system and even windows. Netcraft has a 2/3rds use on public webservers. The last OS grouping survey I saw said linux was around 25-28%. But that was a few years ago and I have long since lost where those surveys were.
the initial aughust '95 win95 release was the same thing I was playing with a month prior.. and then like 2 months later beta 2 was released to MSDN subscribers.
I'm not sure which versions you are using, but every version I've used on windows and linux sans the Fedora Core RPMS, does auto updates. The initial 1.0.1 release they held back on the auto updates as they were having some issues with their system. but the 1.0.2 update went through that day. You may want to check your options to see if you enabled the auto update checks.
*Note* it's just a check and a little "red" or "blue" circle w/ an arrow will appear in the menu bar when updates are available. you have to click the cirle manually to trigger the dialog to ask you what you wish to download.
Speaking of that red cirle with an arrow. there it is right now.
Very well said. Far too many people don't understand that a book can not be translated literaly to a movie. It just doesn't work. Peter Jackson had to defend his deviations and segments he droped from the LOTR in the same way as people didn't understand that if you left them in, the movie wouldn't flow correctly and people would get "bored". I for one am so looking forward to seeing the fruits of Douglas Adams initial work on this film and the continuation of the work by the devoted people who finally brought this work to the screen. I wish the end of April wasn't so far away.
I have a machine that runs a dedicated IMAP server with one account on it (mine) which has my 2GB+ of e-mail since 1996. (minus the spam of course). That way I can easily switch between different clients and not have to worry about converting my e-mail all the time.
well, for one thing.. these "vulnerabilities" listed in this article have Already been fixed in Firefox 1.0.1. Which is by FAR different from M$'s actions of fixing the vulnerabilities several months (or longer) after the vulnerablites have become widly known about.
It's not the states or government.. the the baby bells and cable companies that don't want community driven broadband available. As that would "cut" into their customers and they would actually have to compete on something more than "we are the only ones in town"
I've had very little problesm with 1.0, which I use regularly at work doing web app development.. (heavy JS usage).. at home i'm still using Galeon 1.2.12 (yeah the OLD gnome 1 version). But I did n0otice at work that when some extensions were enabled the browser was less stable or slower. So I disable those extensions..
I am with you on that.. In firefox 0.8 it was under tools where it belongs.. Preferences has absolutely nothing to do with anything else in the edit menu, where as it DOES in the tools menu, as I go configure my extensions in the tools menu. I configure my themes, download manager, adblock, user agent switcher, etc.. All in the tools menu..
Need to write an extension for firefox to put the menu in the CORRECT place. Every other application on my linux desktop puts it under tools, or settings menus.. very few if any put it under edit anymore on linux boxes.. So their reasoning is invalid.
Where the kids go on a campain to save movies from their directors and the "re-re-releases" of movies.. Where the "guns where replace with walkie talkies" and "the term wookie was replaced with...." etc.. etcc..
Lucas just RELEASE the originals and maybe people will see your 3rd star wars movie!!
I remember when Mapquest used to have over head pictures as well as the "map", it made it MUCH easier to find ones way around when you could see landmarks..
I know that a DNS client is not a DNS server.. however on a *nix type system a DNS client is required to query a DNS server.. (usually built into the system C library). So the *assumption* is that a DNS client on windows would be the same.. I believe this is incorrect labelling on M$'s part.. they should label it a DNS cache, NOT DNS Client.. on a *nix system running nscd accomplishes this same task.. And it is called the "Name service caching daemon"..
And he also goes as far as saying you need to disable the DNS Client.. If you disable that you aren't getting any where on the 'net unless you go by IP address. Sounds like he's talking about an XP computer that is unplugged from the network.. and if that is so, there's no need for any networking services, and no worry about security issues except for viruses from floppies.. but who uses those anymore.
Users can customize each server.. Enable and disable certain things in their neghborhood and tweak different settings in each age. And it's all about community. My website has some more information about customizing your Shard. Until URU Server Wiki
actually i was created by Loki, and supported by Creative.. and it's an open specification. And anyone can implement a driver for it. Here is a list of current implementations.
Slashdot Mirror
Also Godaddy's servers are not allowing client headers to be sent.
Godaddy's servers IMMEDIATLY respond with the redirect not allowing the client to specify it's user agent, the host it's trying to access (http 1.1 spec) or any other headers. as it responds with the 302 reponse after ONE CR/LF instead of 2 CR/LF which is required by the HTTP specification..
This is CLEARLY Go Daddy incorrectly following the HTTP specification with their server.
After the 2.0 release the ASF decided to change the way they do versioning of their products to a "odd" unstable development tree and "even" stable release tree. This was done to not cause all the confusion over the 2.0.x numbering (where the stable and unstable were both called 2.0.x)
And the authorization/authentication system rewrite is a nice BIG improvment over the old authentication stack. The new one allows you to explicitly specify which "backends" to use to authenticate and in which order.. Plus all backends can be used to plain and digest.
And for module developers (which I am) the 2.0/2.2 model is so much better than the old 1.3 module system and allows a lot more flexability and control.
MySQL is a very easy to install, setup, and manage database. Oracle, on the otherhand, is a PITA to install. MySQL's stong points is that it is an easy to use, FAST database. And with the new 5.0 release MySQL finally has bigger set of "enterprise" features. while still maintaining the speed and ease of use of prior versions. Oracle is a database for a different target audience than MySQL. They are begining to provide many of the enterprise features, but for some reason *enterprise* applications seem to like hard to use databases.:-D
Having that data in a google maps like interface would be a really nice way to navigate it.
I disable many of the annoying graphical ads (Especially the flash ads) as they suck up a large amount of bandwidth, make the pages take longer to load, and the some of the flash ads have the annoying problem when they make sound randomly when they are loaded in a background tab. The only ads I let through are the google text ads as they are usually relevent to something I'm looking for and are non-invasive and don't treat the end-user like a 4 year old with a low attention span.
Please read the Netcraft survery again. Apache runs not only on linux but every other *nix system and even windows. Netcraft has a 2/3rds use on public webservers. The last OS grouping survey I saw said linux was around 25-28%. But that was a few years ago and I have long since lost where those surveys were.
the initial aughust '95 win95 release was the same thing I was playing with a month prior.. and then like 2 months later beta 2 was released to MSDN subscribers.
I'm not sure which versions you are using, but every version I've used on windows and linux sans the Fedora Core RPMS, does auto updates. The initial 1.0.1 release they held back on the auto updates as they were having some issues with their system. but the 1.0.2 update went through that day. You may want to check your options to see if you enabled the auto update checks.
*Note* it's just a check and a little "red" or "blue" circle w/ an arrow will appear in the menu bar when updates are available. you have to click the cirle manually to trigger the dialog to ask you what you wish to download.
Speaking of that red cirle with an arrow. there it is right now.
Very well said. Far too many people don't understand that a book can not be translated literaly to a movie. It just doesn't work. Peter Jackson had to defend his deviations and segments he droped from the LOTR in the same way as people didn't understand that if you left them in, the movie wouldn't flow correctly and people would get "bored".
I for one am so looking forward to seeing the fruits of Douglas Adams initial work on this film and the continuation of the work by the devoted people who finally brought this work to the screen. I wish the end of April wasn't so far away.
I have a machine that runs a dedicated IMAP server with one account on it (mine) which has my 2GB+ of e-mail since 1996. (minus the spam of course). That way I can easily switch between different clients and not have to worry about converting my e-mail all the time.
well, for one thing.. these "vulnerabilities" listed in this article have Already been fixed in Firefox 1.0.1. Which is by FAR different from M$'s actions of fixing the vulnerabilities several months (or longer) after the vulnerablites have become widly known about.
The guy that posted it on the forum, 10 posts later says it's a photoshopped fake.
You can also tell that the text in the description of the *threat* is not lined up correctly. as the 3rd and 4th lines are too close to eachother.
This also happens with regular HTML pages w/o XSLT+XML when doing posts, in both IE and Firefox.
It's not the states or government.. the the baby bells and cable companies that don't want community driven broadband available. As that would "cut" into their customers and they would actually have to compete on something more than "we are the only ones in town"
Some google searching yeilds a link to this bug= 68796 #c83
https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id
Basically this setting lists domains for which an IPv6 address should NOT be looked up on systems with IPv6.
the source to the game code (for modding) for enemy territory was released, not the engine code.
I've had very little problesm with 1.0, which I use regularly at work doing web app development.. (heavy JS usage).. at home i'm still using Galeon 1.2.12 (yeah the OLD gnome 1 version). But I did n0otice at work that when some extensions were enabled the browser was less stable or slower. So I disable those extensions..
I am with you on that.. In firefox 0.8 it was under tools where it belongs.. Preferences has absolutely nothing to do with anything else in the edit menu, where as it DOES in the tools menu, as I go configure my extensions in the tools menu. I configure my themes, download manager, adblock, user agent switcher, etc.. All in the tools menu..
Need to write an extension for firefox to put the menu in the CORRECT place. Every other application on my linux desktop puts it under tools, or settings menus.. very few if any put it under edit anymore on linux boxes.. So their reasoning is invalid.
Where the kids go on a campain to save movies from their directors and the "re-re-releases" of movies.. Where the "guns where replace with walkie talkies" and "the term wookie was replaced with ...." etc.. etcc..
Lucas just RELEASE the originals and maybe people will see your 3rd star wars movie!!
They really need to fix their site.. I fill out the forms, and agree to the agreements, and try and download the server, and I get a 403 page..
Forbidden
Your client is not allowed to access the requested object.
I remember when Mapquest used to have over head pictures as well as the "map", it made it MUCH easier to find ones way around when you could see landmarks..
I know that a DNS client is not a DNS server.. however on a *nix type system a DNS client is required to query a DNS server.. (usually built into the system C library). So the *assumption* is that a DNS client on windows would be the same.. I believe this is incorrect labelling on M$'s part.. they should label it a DNS cache, NOT DNS Client.. on a *nix system running nscd accomplishes this same task.. And it is called the "Name service caching daemon"..
And he also goes as far as saying you need to disable the DNS Client.. If you disable that you aren't getting any where on the 'net unless you go by IP address. Sounds like he's talking about an XP computer that is unplugged from the network.. and if that is so, there's no need for any networking services, and no worry about security issues except for viruses from floppies.. but who uses those anymore.
Users can customize each server.. Enable and disable certain things in their neghborhood and tweak different settings in each age. And it's all about community. My website has some more information about customizing your Shard. Until URU Server Wiki
actually i was created by Loki, and supported by Creative.. and it's an open specification. And anyone can implement a driver for it.
Here is a list of current implementations.
http://www.openal.org/platforms.html