-Original Message-
Behalf Of Young Fan
To be more specific:
Do the users telnet in and run scripts?
Is the sole use intended to be CGI scripts? If so what web server to you
intend to host it under? And how to you intend to host it (embedded or
not?) How will scripts be inserted
--- Joe Schell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
-Original Message-
Behalf Of Young Fan
To be more specific:
Do the users telnet in and run scripts?
No.
Is the sole use intended to be CGI scripts? If so
what web server to you
intend to host it under?
CGI only. IIS 4.0 on NT
-Original Message-
Behalf Of Young Fan
--- Joe Schell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
-Original Message-
Behalf Of Young Fan
To be more specific:
Do the users telnet in and run scripts?
No.
Is the sole use intended to be CGI scripts? If so
what web
Hi all,
I got into some trouble trying to unzip using the
unzip command in Linux (RH 6.2) a number of files that
were zipped in Windows uzing pKzip.
What happens is that I always get an error message
saying my path isn't recognized (probably because all
slashes are backslashes instead of
Ok, I got it. Turns out you don't need to mess with the metabase for this
one (luckily).
1.) In the Internet Services Manager Snap in, right click on your
computername and select properties
2.) Select 'Edit' to edit the master properties.
3.) On the home directory tab, select 'configuration'
4.)
And I would add, most of the security issues encountered thus far in any deployment
I've been involved in has been with NT. Hotfixes, registry entries, services etc...
all of which can be researched through MS Knowledge Base (i know that's off topic). I
have heard of some people firing off a
I remember in the days before NT there was a type of perlwrapper for unix systems.
This provided for some incresed security against malicious or unintended system
disaster through Perl. Perhaps there is something like this for NT.
Mark Bergeron
-Original Message-
From: Young Fan[EMAIL
From: Lee Goddard [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Perl_Users [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Default Windows Action for AS Perl install
Date: Wed, 13 Jun 2001 10:59:59 +0100
Could some kind soul please send me the default
entry for Windows association for Perl files?
Doesn't work on Win2k:
Is it possible to execute just a subroutine from the commandline? I'm
running apache on a unix box. I know you can execute a script from the
command line however, I have some modules I have written with many stand
alone methods and I'm only wanting to check the return values of the
methods.
Please have a look at the following source code and tell me what could be
wrong. I'm trying to use English worksheet function and number formatting in
non-English version of MS Excel.
Has anybody an idea why single cell calls are interfaced correctly but range
calls are not?
It's
Message: 7
From: erskine, michael [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: My first module - a registry-stored
Most-Recently-Used list -- pl
ease don't laugh!
Date: Wed, 13 Jun 2001 11:01:12 +0100
This message is in MIME format. Since your mail reader does
From: Cornish, Merrill [EMAIL PROTECTED]
You pass a filehadle reference to the subroutine;
foo(\*STDOUT);
sub foo($) {
my $fh_ref = shift();
... now use $fh_ref wherever you would have used the filehandle...
}
-Original Message-
From: Purcell, Scott
User Error...
This is actually the offending line:
$ProfileList-{$SidMap{$Pkey}//Sid} =
Win32::Lanman::StringToSid($SidMap{$Pkey});
should be
$ProfileList-{$SidMap{$Pkey}//Sid} =
[Win32::Lanman::StringToSid($SidMap{$Pkey}), REG_BINARY ];
I did not realize that the value was being replaced and
Okay, first - thanks for the input.
Changing the line you pointed out in MM_Win32
$val = `$abs -e require $ver; 21`;
to
$val = `$abs -e require $ver; `;
does the job - now I've got to find out what
21 does in cmd.exe.
It redirects STDERR to STDOUT, and works on cmd.exe,
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