Oh, that's an attractive notion. Very. I wish I'd thought of it years
ago, would have simplified a lot of my logging. Actually it still would.
Jeff Rogers wrote:
The authUser field of a conn is logged by nslog and can be read with
ns_conn authuser but is only set in the driver from basic
au
Thorpe Mayes wrote:
When trying to start a newly installed version of aolserver, I get this error:
Error: nssock: failed to listen on 64.58.34.71:80: Permission denied
What folder/file does not have the correct permissions?
To listen on ports below 255, Unix requires you to start the proces
Hi, all! It's been years since I tried a new install, and here I have a
new box, new AOLserver version, new everything.
The box is running Fedora Core 6 (2.6.19-1.2895.fc6), gcc is version
4.1.1, Tcl is 8.4.14, and AOLserver is 4.5.0. Tcl was compiled with
thread support. (Or so I intended.
It's been a while since I bestirred myself to change anything in my SSL
configuration (yes, I'm *still* running AOLserver 2.1 on one server...)
but I've got reason to consider SSL on one of my newer servers and I
don't want to pay Verisign more than I have to (and it's a different
domain name). So
I may also be able to do so -- I expect to have an Oracle server
available to me in the near future and I've done some work with the
Oracle OCI.
Michael
Scott Goodwin wrote:
>Can anyone identify where the latest copy of the ns_ora driver
>resides? Let's have it imported into the AOLserver Sourc
For what it's worth, I've compiled nsmysql-0.5 on Solaris 8 against
AOLserver 3.2 with no problems. (With GNU make.)
Michael
Dossy wrote:
>On 2002.04.09, Kevin Lawver <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>>Hi all,
>> I'm trying to build the MySQL driver for AOLserver and am running into
>>a prob
I've built it before (a while back) so that part doesn't scare me. But
somehow I'd forgotten that it is a scripting language, not a webserver,
and so I was pleasantly surprised to realize today that I can keep my
AOLserver platform and still use this code.
The conf info was *exactly* what I was
Has anyone used PHP under AOLserver? I'm not expecting anything like a
tight integration, just have some code written for PHP that I'd like to
expose on a site already running AOLserver. Any comments or "try
starting here" would be welcome.
Michael
Jeff Hobbs wrote:
[stuff]
>Kriston Rehberg wrote:
>
[stuff]
>I might add that you will have a hard time getting a compiler and/or
>support for 2.5.1 from Sun nowadays. They want this to disappear, and
>all I can say is that they have good reason. People should be on the
>2.6+ for better stabil
I just wanted to note that http://www.techspex.com has been running
handily using Dossy's nsmysql for about a month now. The upgrade from
AOL2.1 (yeah) to AOL3.x was far less painful than I had any right to
expect, I might also add.
Thanks, Dossy!
Michael
test environment. The burning question
uppermost in my mind (save one) is HOW DIFFERENT COULD IT BE?!?!?!?
(The burning question *truly* uppermost in my mind is of course "how
can I extract myself from this situation" and I would greatly appreciate
any help at all.)
Michael
Michae
I've compiled AS3.4.2 on Solaris 2.5.1 successfully, but upon attempting
to start it, I'm getting a relocation error:
Warning: modload: failed to load '/usr/local/aolserver/bin/nssock.so': 'ld.so.1:
bin/nsd76: fatal: relocation error: symbol not found: Ns_RegisterDriver: referenced in
/usr/loca
ImageMagick is another good possibility, although for line plots you'd
be better off with gnuplot. I know that there is a Tcl wrapper for IM,
but I don't know how stable the whole thing is; really it's only the
last year or so that IM has functioned as a library at all.
I keep *meaning* to look
So I have a Dell Intel machine, dual processor, with ... some RAM and some
hard drive (I don't know the specs yet, I don't actually have the machine
yet.) I want to run AOLserver on it to back this poor ol' Sparc up and
maybe, just maybe, I'll upgrade past AOLserver 2.1 for this (yeah, well,
if i
I have *always* had a problem with scheduled procs, to the point where I now
simply use a cron job and curl to tell AOLserver to do something
Michael
Allan Regenbaum DP wrote:
> We are running a production AOLServer 3.3.1 + ad13 on solaris
> We have 2 machines, duplicates of each other.
>
>
I meant that you had a typo in your URL, actually.
Dossy wrote:
> On 2001.10.19, Michael Roberts <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > I had better luck with
> > ftp://ftp.panoptic.com/pub/nsmysql/nsmysql-0.6pre.tar.gz
>
> Here's how to grab it out of SourceForge C
Dossy wrote:
> I've checked in nsmysql-0.6pre into SourceForge CVS. I've also
> put up a source tarball at:
>
> ftp://ftp.panoptic.com/nsmysql/nsmysql-0.6pre.tar.gz
>
I had better luck with
ftp://ftp.panoptic.com/pub/nsmysql/nsmysql-0.6pre.tar.gz
Michael
CVS on Windows should already be converting line endings, actually. But I'll
bet the problem is indeed something to do with line endings.
Michael
Dave Weis wrote:
> are you checking in on a windows machine but checking out on a unix
> machine? you'll need to make sure the files are saved with
It wouldn't double network traffic, as the virus would be attacking the local
host. With any luck the attacking hosts will DoS themselves, saving the rest of
us the trouble.
Almost makes me want to preemptively strike any IIS host *I* run across. Sigh.
Chuck Kimber wrote:
> The problem with d
Of course, an IRC server is simple enough to set up on any machine -- I can
gladly host it on my box. It's not like IRC is a high-bandwidth service...
My two bits.
Michael
Kriston Rehberg wrote:
> Unfortunately, most of these IRC servers immediately reject people coming in
> from .aol.com doma
Oog. Don't ask, but when one does hosting on AOLserver, sometimes the customer
wants to install some "web tools" which are built on various other systems, and
this time it's ColdFusion. I know basically zero about ColdFusion; I do know,
however, that it works with various other HTTP servers (at
So I'm studying set.c and tclset.c, because the ns_set is probably the extension
I use the most and I figure it's Done Right -- but I can't for the life of me
see how the connection-local interpreter knows to call Ns_TclFreeSet. Where is
the proper cleanup function assigned to the interpreter? I
That's the way I do it.
Michael
Jim Tittsler wrote:
> What is the "correct" way of sending a permanent redirect when
> visitors (or spiders) visit old URLs of pages that have moved
> to different spots in the tree? Is registering a procedure for
> the old pages, and having it write out the red
I'm for it. I've never had any real luck with AIM.
Kriston Rehberg wrote:
> Hello,
>
> The AIM chat rooms are a fiasco. We end up in different rooms all the
> time. What do you think about using IRC instead? We could register a
> permanent channel on something like irc.openprojects.net.
>
>
What? Is default.ida CodeRed?
Tom Jackson wrote:
> The codered worm is scanning at least one of my servers about once per
> minute. I thought I might make a special note of each visit to track
> where the attacks are coming from.
>
> I also have a filter that could be adapted to ignoring the wo
I've been seeing them for two days. Too bad we don't run IIS, eh? Then
we'd really be having fun.
Freddie Mendoza wrote:
> Don't know about you but looking at my server logs this morning,
> I found a lot of this default.ida?N attacks. And I
> run a small number of hit site. I can't
Mine (as2.1 on Solaris) also returned 404.
Barry Books wrote:
> 502
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Michael E. Duffy [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Friday, July 20, 2001 3:58 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: [AOLSERVER] .ida "code red" worm crashes AOLserver 2.1 on
> Win 2k
>
Well, how about that -- 21 failures in my log since Monday morn, all with the
following query:
/default.ida?NN
> ..and yes, i realize no one here runs as 2.1.
I do. Unfortunately for you, I guess, only on Solaris.
However, I'd think you could capture such an HTTP request by putting up a
wrapper of some sort on a machine otherwise not running an HTTPD daemon.
Eventually the worm will hit it, or at least
Rob Mayoff wrote:
> I believe that if you use Apache/mod_ssl with an encrypted key, the
> server will pause at startup time and prompt you to enter the passphrase
> on the command line.
>
> The problems with this approach should be obvious...
Particularly when it's a remote server. That command
> Hopefully in a short amount of time the driver will be complete
> enough to release as a v0.1 release, and we can get some serious
> testing going on.
I need to see that code. There's got to be some clue as to why it's not
connecting.
Michael
But if you look at the FreeTDS site, their 4.2 version talks to SQL Server
7, and their 7.0 version talks to uppity SQL Server 7 and SQL Server 2000.
I've been working on this off and on all week. I'll race ya.
Dossy wrote:
> On 2001.05.04, Ian Harding <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > There was
> In order to connect to MS SQL Server from my NetBSD box, will I still need the 'ODBC
>to ODBC Bridge' software with this driver?
Apparently, yes. Jerry? You've been working with that config.
> There was talk of a nstdsdb module from [EMAIL PROTECTED] Would this allow direct
>access to an
e that people complain because complaining is easy and
> solutions are hard. In any case, join us and contribute your solutions to:
> http://sourceforge.net/tracker/?atid=103152&group_id=3152&func=browse
>
> Thanks for reading,
>
> Kris
>
> > -Original M
ricard helene wrote:
> I've had similar concerns.
>
> > Is the future direction of AOLServer likely to
> > incorporate integrated Java (and
> > move away from TCL)?
> >
> > Alan Wright
AOLserver will stay Tcl. The code is based on Tcl, and judging from the usual
responses of, well, everyone i
> I've had many people tell me, "I believe you that
> aolserver is faster and more efficient than xxx
> webserver, but with php there is a vast repository of
> scripts and documents that allow me to not have to
> reinvent the wheel to do a simple thing." Of course,
> the end result of that logic
All in all, it looks as though an nstdsdb module will be rather
straightforward. Film at 11.
Jerry Asher wrote:
> >*ponders* I have Sybase 11.x installed here, but no SQL 7 or 2000
> >box to test with. Hmm.
> >
> >- Dossy
>
> I have SQL Server 7 here and I will be happy to give you access to
I just happen to have a SQL box I'm renting.
Dossy wrote:
> On 2001.04.27, Louis D. Zirkel III <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > In SQL Server 7, Microsoft made changes to the TDS protocol which made it
> > not work reliable with clients written to work with earler versions of the
> > protocol.
>
>
> I am curious what folks are doing with nsodbc?
>
> I have been playing around with it on Linux, (in conjunction with the
> OpenRDA and Easysoft (unixODBC) Unix ODBC client drivers) connecting to SQL
> Server 7 and it works, sort of.
>
> There appears to be a hardcoded limit such that fields cann
I've been doing that at Techspex.com for about a year. It works out pretty
well.
Jerry Asher wrote:
> At 12:37 PM 4/2/01 -0700, you wrote:
> >For example, our home page may say:
> >
> >1. Click here to register (no cookie)
> >2. Welcome back blah, sign-in here (has a cookie, not signed in)
> >3
> for really raunchy dynamic content
I have absolutely no idea where the adjective "raunchy" came from in this context...
Sigh.
Michael
Heck, no, you're not alone. I've been doing various half-assed forms of caching
at Techspex.com for a couple of years, and it'd be great to do it right and
integrate it with the server for once instead of hoping that the code covers all
the bases. Which it does now, of course.
There's a *lot* o
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