Search results for query: *

rpm -q nfs-utils should tell you then. //Daniel

If you are running as root, this is the expected behaviour. xscreensaver refuses to start for the root user. You should have a separate user account anyway, since the root account should only be used for maintainance tasks. //Daniel

What distribution are you running? //Daniel

I remember getting that error on my UML kernels which I compiled without module support. Did you include module support in your kernel? //Daniel

And the reason you are getting a parse error is because you are missing the terminating semi-colon on the mysql_query line. //Daniel

The PREROUTING and POSTROUTING chains do not exist in the filter table (the default). You will have to specify the table to use them (-t nat). //Daniel

With Slackware, you'll have to download every package yourself. However, I think there is a script called swaret (not sure as I've never liked Slack) which will automate it for you. //Daniel

I've found dd to work quite well. //Daniel

${"blabla" . $num} should do it. See http://www.php.net/variables.variable for more information. //Daniel

No. You would have to do it manually. //Daniel

To execute a command, you need to put the command in backticks (`), like: `COPY file1 file2` the way siberian has it in the first reply. //Daniel

You don't have the backticks surrounding the command. //Daniel

Simply configuring the kernel and going to Device drivers -> Networking support -> Networking options and selecting Help on the "Network packet filtering (replaces ipchains)" would have told you it was using Netfilter. //Daniel

I'd say it looks like something trying to use HTTPS on a HTTP web server. //Daniel

Try RewriteRule (.+) product.php?name=$1 //Daniel

The kernel tarball comes with tons of documentation (593 files, 155272 lines), and the help available in the kernel configuration is also quite extensive (usually refers you to files in the documentation or websites for more information). //Daniel

PHP is not a client side scripting language such as JavaScript. PHP is processed by the server, hence the client never gets to see any PHP code. Have you read anything of the manual? It's a great resource: http://www.php.net/manual/en/ //Daniel

Have you tried looking at PHP's website? http://www.php.net/downloads.php has Windows downloads. //Daniel

Install yum or apt for RPM, and install the package using the one you decide to install. They will automatically resolve dependencies and install them for you. http://ayo.freshrpms.net/ //Daniel

If you can't physically access the server, I don't think you will be able to reinstall the operating system at all. //Daniel