yourdomain.net IN NS ns.yourdomain.net
localhost.yourdomain.net IN A 127.0.0.1
ns.yourdomain.net IN A 192.168.0.1
bob.yourdomain.net IN A 192.168.0.1
tom.yourdomain.net IN A 192.168.0.5
marvin.yourdomain.net...
Look in your httpd.conf for something like the following:
StartServers 5
MinSpareServers 5
MaxSpareServers 10
MaxClients 150
MaxRequestsPerChild 0
There will be some explanation about the directives.
http://fwwebs.com
How are they logging in using IE? ftp://username:password@ftp.yourdomain.com or just ftp://ftp.yourdomain.com
Have they checked the passive option in IE, it's under tools and advanced.
Can they successfully login to other ftp sites?
RhythmAce is correct that it's best to use an ftp client...
I don't think windows 98 has permissions. But I think I can answer your question. Locate your c:/phpdev/Apache/conf/httpd.conf file and look for the following entry:
Alias /phpmyadmin/ "C:/phpdev/phpmyadmin/"
<Directory "C:/phpdev/phpmyadmin/">
Options Indexes...
I'm not sure about XP, but with 98 a hosts file could cause this. Try seaching for a hosts file and if found rename it to something else, reboot and try the pages.
Check your httpd.conf for the .cgi and .pl entries. You may need to create a directive to run these from the cgi-bin directory with a different alias, such as http://yourdomain.com/cgi-pl/yourscript.pl to run .pl scripts. You should be able to search you conf for .cgi and see how its written.
I'm not sure if you can have a wildcard entry and a regular sub-domain entry for the same TLD. But yes if you wanted abc.domain.com to go to another IP you would specify that in your dns. You may have to remove the wildcard and create separate entries for your other sub-domains to make it work...
Make sure you have your name server setup in godaddy under Domain Host Summary. It should look like this:
ns1.coastal-computer-solutions.com
12.158.111.215
The software your using for your name server should not care if you call it ns1 or anything, it should simply respond to requests...
I assume you mean sub-domains, ie. new.domain.com, old.domain.com, another.domain.com. Works well with the wildcard entry in the dns. You could make separate entries, but no need if your sending everything to one IP address. If at some point you decide to forward a specific sub-domain to...
Isn't Apache designed to keep from allowing access to the cgi-bin by directory? I seem to remember reading this in the documentation, it's supposed to be a security measure.
Does anyone know of an entry I can make in the .cf file that will force emails going to certain domains to relay through my ISP and other domains to be sent directly by my smtp server? Currently all outgoing email is set to relay through my ISP, I can change an entry to send all directly, but I...
The entry will be the same. Just create a file named 'hosts' in note pad. In fact you can open the 'hosts.sam' file make the entry and save as 'hosts'. Be careful not to save it as 'hosts.txt'
Check your paths and make sure they're correct. For instance if the images are in a folder called 'images' the html entry should look something like:
c:/mywebs/images/myimage.jpg
in linux
/mywebs/images/myimage.jpg
in either
./images/myimage.jpg
There are probly some alias entries already, do a text search for 'alias'. It may be within the directive <IfMod ?????alias????>. And yes it should be in your conf file.
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