Hi guys,
Does anybody know if there is an equivalent command in ASP for CFHTTP?
Regards!
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Chuck Holzwarth [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Friday, May 25, 2001 9:13 AM
> To: CF-Server
> Subject: Re: New Server again
>
>
> The reason Unix is partitioned into multiple partitions is
> that if the root partition fills up, the system will start
> crashing. Often this is because the accounting files fill the
> disk after a while. Even though most users don't use
> accounting the system generally will create accounting files.
>
> Most of the Unix systems I have worked with have the OS on an
> individual disk even if they use a RAID. RAIDs do slow system
> performance due to the multiple writes. You generally want
> the OS and SWAP on a non RAID drive.
>
> On Unix you have the same security concerns as NT. The
> permission implementation is different than NT. You want your
> WEB server to have it's own ID, Cold Fusion should have it's
> own as well. When you put WEB pages out on a production
> system you want to set the permission so you take away write
> permission for user, group and world. If someone manages an
> exploit where they get root access, you are still in trouble.
> That is why you want as many process as possible to run as
> their own ID. This way, if someone gets in through a process,
> it should be running as that ID rather than root. Also, your
> WEB pages should not be owned by the Cold Fusion or WEB
> server ID. This way, they can't set the permissions to make
> the files write able. Only the owner and root can do that if
> they are set r-xr-xr-x.
>
> The main reason I configure multiple partitions on my
> Microsoft based systems is to separate OS, Programs and data.
> I generally run Windows ME/98/95, NT and Linux on the same
> box. I often configure with three partitions for each
> Microsoft OS and one FAT partition as well so I can transfer
> files between the different OSs. I use the C partition for OS
> related items, D for Programs and E for Data. I move all of
> the log files I can to the E partition as well. This makes it
> easier to find out how much space is being used for different
> things. It also makes it easier to do backups of only the
> data. I have had so many occasions where Windows has crashed
> and taken out the C partition, under NT and ME/98/95, that I
> want to be able to reformat it and reload then re-install
> applications as I need to. This way, I don't lose data as easily.
>
> Chuck
>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> > .....perhaps there are aome Unix folks here that could explain this
> > better? IIRC, Unix does not have a problem with partition
> sizes that
> > NT4 had. Yet, I'd be willing to bet my salary that a Unix
> admin would
> > bust out laughing at someone for purposing to not partition
> their HD
> > on a Unix server. (well I would not shake on it! :} )
> Perhaps a Unix
> > person here could chime in....
> >
> > One example I can think of is this. Say you do not
> partition your HD
> > up and you get some fluke code that starts filling up your
> mail spool
> > directory at an exponential rate. Ooops! If the mail
> spool dir sat
> > on a seperate partiton, then this would not be so bad.
> >
> > My $0.0002
> >
> > Cheers!
> > -----
> > 'You call this user friendly? Then why do I need to press start to
> > stop my computer?.'
> > -- anonymous user of GUIs
> >
> > Douglas Knudsen
> > Leveraged Technologies Group
> > Alltel AIS
> > 678-351-6063
> > Got Linux? http://linuxmall.com
> >
> > >
> > >I agree that partitioning is a great tool to employ, but I
> think the
> > circumstances that necessitate partitioning are not as common as we
> > would like to believe. Don't get me wrong, with Windows NT 4, we
> > always created
> > partitions, but all our reasons for doing so have been
> addressed with
> > Windows 2000. Given that partitions are generally an unwarranted
> > complication for us.
> >
> > Benjamin S. Rogers
> > Web Developer, c4.net
> > Voice: (508) 240-0051
> > Fax: (508) 240-0057
> >
>
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