hi all,
i'm writing a blogging system called peetblog. you can see a demo at
http://www.dirac.org/blog. i haven't really linked to it much because it's
still under active development.
one of the features is a captcha system (an image file of letters/numbers
that someone needs to type in to comm
nope. just have it expire after 20 seconds or something. you're
keeping a log of the captacha phrases, too, so just delete them
together. --Philip Neustrom
On 12/16/05, Peter Jay Salzman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> hi all,
>
> i'm writing a blogging system called peetblog. you can see a demo
yuck. apparently pcntl_fork() isn't accessible when PHP runs as an apache
module (and i guess it's not available at all for PHP under windows).
i'll just put this on my TODO list and worry about it later. :(
Thanks, Phil!
Pete
On Fri 16 Dec 05, 7:34 AM, Philip Neustrom <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> s
On Friday 16 December 2005 07:28 am, Peter Jay Salzman wrote:
...
> is there some kind of technique I can use to make sure the image file gets
> deleted after it's shipped off to the client?
The clean way to handle this is to never create an image file.
Instead, create the image dynamically from a
On Fri, Dec 16, 2005 at 10:28:40AM -0500, Peter Jay Salzman wrote:
> is there some kind of technique I can use to make sure the image file gets
> deleted after it's shipped off to the client?
What Rod said is typically the best (generate it inline), except you'll
have somewhat higher CPU needs as
I'm trying to get gpg-agent running on my FC3 laptop so that I don't have to
type in my passphrase each time I send out an e-mail. Unfortunately, when I
try to start gpg-agent with the command:
$ gpg-agent
I get the following error message:
gpg-agent: can't connect to '/home/richard/.gnupg/S.
Still working on this.
Funny story. After mounting our home directory on the local mountpoint, and
experiencing great frustration in trying to get this working, I decided to
chmod the permissions on the mountpoint to 777. Something must have misfired
in my brain, because I didn't realize that
On Fri 16 Dec 05, 8:53 AM, Ted Deppner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:
> On Fri, Dec 16, 2005 at 10:28:40AM -0500, Peter Jay Salzman wrote:
> > is there some kind of technique I can use to make sure the image file gets
> > deleted after it's shipped off to the client?
>
> What Rod said is typically the
