when setting a single web site with multiple domain names, like, name.com,
name.com.au, name.net.au, is there any recommended way to run that, from
search engine perspective ?
I normally set 'alias' directive for each additional domain in Apache
vhost conf, just curious if that the way, or is
From a search engine perspective you're better off only having one domain
work properly and having redirects set up to the chosen master domain -
this way when people link to your site you don't loose page-ranking as they
are more likely to link to the same URLs (thus increasing your page ranking)
If it is the same content, might as well do an alias.
http://forums.devshed.com/search-engine-optimization-108/alias-for-better-seo-placement--question-355698.html
There is no gain really for using multiple domains for the same content. You
can use redirect as well if you will maintain just a
Results are here:
http://www.ramin.com.au/itgovernance/straw-poll-ICT-roles-responsibilities.shtml
further comments welcome.
Marghanita
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Quoting Marghanita da Cruz [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Hi Sridhar and SLUGers,
Video of the Open 2020 talks is now available at
On Tue, April 22, 2008 4:16 pm, Tony Sceats wrote:
From a search engine perspective you're better off only having one domain
work properly and having redirects set up to the chosen master domain
-
this way when people link to your site you don't loose page-ranking as
they are more likely to
Voytek Eymont wrote:
so is this something like this in the virtual host container:
Redirect / http://www.name.com.au
from your description of the problem you probably also want a permanent
redirect?
Redirect permanent / http://www.name.com.au
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User's Group Mailing
On Wed, April 23, 2008 8:47 am, Justin Randell wrote:
Voytek Eymont wrote:
so is this something like this in the virtual host container:
Redirect / http://www.name.com.au
from your description of the problem you probably also want a permanent
redirect?
Redirect permanent /
Hi Sluggers.
I have got a intermittant process events/0 (usually PID 11 or
thereabouts) that hangs, putting one of the CPU's into 100% usage
awaiting for something (hence my need to force a core dump).
I have tested the system running Linux without the applications I
normally want running
Grahame == Grahame M Kelly [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Grahame Hi Sluggers. I have got a intermittant process events/0
Grahame (usually PID 11 or thereabouts) that hangs, putting one of
Grahame the CPU's into 100% usage awaiting for something (hence my
Grahame need to force a core dump).
Hi Slug,
Does anyone know how I would force a process into the Real Time scheduling
class in Linux? chrt seems to modify RT parameters once the process is in
the RT class, but I can't seem to find how to put one in there outside of it
being explicitly set within code, which is not an option in
On Wed, 23 Apr 2008 01:38:35 pm Peter Chubb wrote:
Grahame == Grahame M Kelly [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Grahame Hi Sluggers. I have got a intermittant process events/0
Grahame (usually PID 11 or thereabouts) that hangs, putting one of
Grahame the CPU's into 100% usage awaiting for something
Tony == Tony Sceats [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Tony Hi Slug, Does anyone know how I would force a process into the
Tony Real Time scheduling class in Linux? chrt seems to modify RT
Tony parameters once the process is in the RT class, but I can't seem
Tony to find how to put one in there outside
Grahame == Grahame M Kelly [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Grahame On Wed, 23 Apr 2008 01:38:35 pm Peter Chubb wrote:
Grahame == Grahame M Kelly [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Grahame Hi Sluggers. I have got a intermittant process events/0
Grahame (usually PID 11 or thereabouts) that hangs, putting
Thanks Peter, I was hoping that wouldn't be necessary - eg, in Solaris you
can use priocntl to change processes into RT class, but I can't find
anything equivalent - chrt is as close as I can find.
Interestingly if you use top, there are kernel tasks listed as RT in the PRI
column, and if you use
On Wed, 23 Apr 2008 02:29:23 pm Peter Chubb wrote:
echo t /proc/sysrq-trigger
Thanks Peter.
On my system it places the output into the syslog file.
Just what I needed.
A couple of questions though.
1 I suspect that child processes are dumped the same way but what
about multi-threads?
2
On Mon, 2008-04-21 at 14:37 +1000, Mary Gardiner wrote:
I wasn't clear in my original mail: I'm more interested in how people
get their laptop to switch mail settings between inside horrible
network and normal operation
Gentoo Linux has an RC system that has the concept of named
runlevels...
On Mon, 2008-04-21 at 12:06 +1000, Mary Gardiner wrote:
Background: my normal mail setup uses Postfix on my laptop to send
outgoing mail. My university has blocked all outgoing ports except 80
(and they may have a transparent proxy in front of that) and 443 on
their wireless network. My laptop
Grahame == Grahame M Kelly [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Grahame On Wed, 23 Apr 2008 02:29:23 pm Peter Chubb wrote:
echo t /proc/sysrq-trigger
Grahame Thanks Peter. On my system it places the output into the
Grahame syslog file. Just what I needed.
Grahame A couple of questions though.
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