Hi Sluggers,
I hope this question is appropriate for this list. I have a PHP web-site running on Apache and Linux. A PHP routine produces a
page that is sent back to the browser, but then it has some house-keeping to do which takes some time, perhaps many seconds but
the housekeeping doesn't
quote who=Peter Rundle
What I would like to do is end/close the http request so that the browser
gets the HTTP equivelent of an EOF but allow the php script to keep
running. Now flush() does send the output to date to the browser but the
browsers busy icon keeps running because the http
On Thu, 2010-01-21 at 08:22 +1100, Peter Rundle wrote:
Hi Sluggers,
I hope this question is appropriate for this list. I have a PHP web-site
running on Apache and Linux. A PHP routine produces a
page that is sent back to the browser, but then it has some house-keeping to
do which takes
Hi Slug,
Having a bit of an issue at the moment with NTP. Server has been running
for nigh on 2-3 years now. NTP was always running and always perfect.
Recently had a truck take out power lines in the street and no power for
3-4 hours. Server sits behind somewhat out-of-date, (but still has
On Thu, Jan 21, 2010 at 9:43 AM, Kyle k...@attitia.com wrote:
Hi Slug,
Having a bit of an issue at the moment with NTP. Server has been running for
nigh on 2-3 years now. NTP was always running and always perfect.
Recently had a truck take out power lines in the street and no power for 3-4
I think from memory you can test whether NTP is working... isn't there a
test button to check it can find an upstream NTP server?
Also check basic network settings... has the gateway setting changed or
is now missing.
Ben
Kyle wrote:
Hi Slug,
Having a bit of an issue at the moment with NTP.
hi,
2010/1/20 Peter Rundle pe...@aerodonetix.com.au:
Hi Sluggers,
I hope this question is appropriate for this list. I have a PHP web-site
running on Apache and Linux. A PHP routine produces a page that is sent back
to the browser, but then it has some house-keeping to do which takes some
Harrison Conlin wrote:
On Thu, Jan 21, 2010 at 9:43 AM, Kyle k...@attitia.com wrote:
I would start with changing the CMOS battery and seeing if that makes
a difference.
Indeed, but if the server isn't shut down at any time, then the CMOS
doesn't come into play does it?
Ben Donohue wrote:
I think from memory you can test whether NTP is working... isn't there
a test button to check it can find an upstream NTP server?
Also check basic network settings... has the gateway setting changed
or is now missing.
Ben
NTP has a GUI??? What's that called pls (in KDE) ?
hi,
2010/1/20 Peter Rundle pe...@aerodonetix.com.au:
Hi Sluggers,
I hope this question is appropriate for this list. I have a PHP web-site
running on Apache and Linux. A PHP routine produces a page that is sent back
to the browser, but then it has some house-keeping to do which takes some
On Thu, January 21, 2010 9:43 am, Kyle wrote:
However, since then server loses time BIG time. Funny thing is, other
server in same subnet (also NTP) keeps perfect time. Both running CentOS
5.x.
Now, could be any number of issues, just looking for some guidance on
where to start looking pls?
2010/1/21 SkoZombie skozom...@kruel.org:
On Thu, January 21, 2010 9:43 am, Kyle wrote:
However, since then server loses time BIG time. Funny thing is, other
server in same subnet (also NTP) keeps perfect time. Both running CentOS
5.x.
Now, could be any number of issues, just looking for some
On Thu, 2010-01-21 at 09:43 +1100, Kyle wrote:
Hi Slug,
Having a bit of an issue at the moment with NTP. Server has been running
for nigh on 2-3 years now. NTP was always running and always perfect.
Recently had a truck take out power lines in the street and no power for
3-4 hours.
Amos Shapira wrote:
2010/1/21 SkoZombie skozom...@kruel.org:
You've probably done this already, but manually set the time correctly.
Correct, stop the server (service ntpd stop) then run ntpdate
server-name (taking server-name from /etc/ntp.conf), then service
ntpd start.
You can
how immediate does this need to be? unless this really needs to run
straight away, i'd put the needs background work request in a simple
queue and process it via a cron script. IMHO, putting a layer between
a web request and any serious out-of-band processing is the best way
to handle these
It's alleged Ken Foskey did scribe:
You could try closing STDOUT which will tell apache that your script has
stopped output.
This is interesting idea, I think I will give that a try if I can find
out how to get hold of the STDOUT file pointer.
In perl I executed a background task with an
On Thursday 21 January 2010 07:24:26 slug-requ...@slug.org.au wrote:
Having a bit of an issue at the moment with NTP. Server has been running
for nigh on 2-3 years now. NTP was always running and always perfect.
Recently had a truck take out power lines in the street and no power for
3-4
On 100121 at 10:00, Kyle wrote:
However, since then server loses time BIG time. Funny thing is,
other server in same subnet (also NTP) keeps perfect time. Both
running CentOS 5.x.
Did you check /etc/adjtime? Not only will NTP refuse to change the
clock in large steps, it also makes a record of
2010/1/21 Peter Rundle pe...@aerodonetix.com.au:
Cron jobs aren't the go, this is an event driven task that needs to happen
when the event occurs, not some minutes/hours later when the cron jobs wakes
up at the specified interval.
Cron is not the only way to process things in the background.
I've been looking at getting a wireless Broadband Prepaid kit from
either Vodaphone,Optus or Bigpond.
I just want it to use in addition to my ADSL Broadband connection, and
will use it with either my Laptop or Netbook.
I'm running Ubuntu in one form or another, from 8.10 to 9.04.
Any advice
Hey hey.
On Wed, 2010-01-20 at 20:44 -0800, j blrown wrote:
I've been looking at getting a wireless Broadband Prepaid kit from
either Vodaphone,Optus or Bigpond.
I have experience with Vodafone and Bigpond post-paid wireless broadband
on Ubuntu 9.04.
The Vodafone dongle works fine. Plugged it
I've done a skype call over one of those USB modems before, i think
the company was 3. I've got to say it was pretty good, the skype call
didn't drop out at all at any time, very impressive for such a small
device. I've also heard that you can go and get your own wireless USB
modem and just use
The Optus dongles 'just work', as the huawei modems are well supported
in more recent kernels and network-manager. They are also trivial to get
going using wvdial (which i use) or other ppp tools.
Virgin, Dodo, 3 and Voda dongles which are from Huawei are no doubt just
as trivial to
j blrown wrote:
I've been looking at getting a wireless Broadband Prepaid kit from
either Vodaphone,Optus or Bigpond.
I just want it to use in addition to my ADSL Broadband connection, and
will use it with either my Laptop or Netbook.
I'm running Ubuntu in one form or another, from 8.10 to
From Optus (and its resellers), the 7.2mbps modems are definitely
faster than their 3.6meg cousins and do hold the network better.
These are supposedly using two frequency's. Most likely their more
advanced antennas and radios make them more robust as well.
Ive browsed the net (as a
Since this became a discussion of broadband modems - I got an OK from
my workplace to buy the Telstra Turbo USB pre-paid modem (currently
costs $149) but so far Google, whirlpool and ubuntuforums failed to
provide a positive answer about the hardware compatibility to linux
(Ubuntu 9.10).
Can
j blrown wrote:
I've been looking at getting a wireless Broadband Prepaid kit from
either Vodaphone,Optus or Bigpond.
Something you might like to consider is
the coverage. I'm in the inner west of
Sydney, using a Virgin (Post Pay
$40-5GB capped/shaped/month) branded
modem, on the
Optus
I got a Vodafone prepaid one the other day, not much luck on my 64 bit system
so
far though.
The current usb stick model is K3765 which doesn't seem to be supported by the
available kernels in Ubuntu at least, or maybe it needs some fiddling. It's not
been
From memory you can get them in two general packages... time online or
monthly download.
you really have to watch the downloads of these...
If you go over, you get slugged quite heavily. They are not capped at
whatever and then shaped. You get hit for every additional MEGABYTE!
(unless their
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