At 02:28 PM 11/10/2006, you wrote:
But in general files on Linux are case sensitive and that's where the root of your problem is.
yeah, I realize that, They easiest solution is to put my primary domains back on Windows servers, and keep one on Linux for htaccess support.
By the way godaddy is the worst host on the net.
why do you say that, it has been great for me, and my domains, which handle my business interests. Very good price, I've never had a failure, or a serious problem they didn't go out of their way to solve. Lots of options, and choices. It is easy to mange, and configure things on line.
When I call for questions, or help, an American I can understand answers the phone, within a few minutes, and they let me turn off the music, if I do have to wait. Plus 24/7 availability. They are a very customer oriented company, and very customer responsive.
The founder CEO is a ex marine Vietnam vet, which I can relate to, and the company is in America, run by Americans, and I like that. In fact, when they go public I will probably buy a few thousand shares. They are currently a number one hosting company and I think they are going to stay there ... because they know what is important in a business.
-----Original Message----- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Winterlight Sent: Friday, November 10, 2006 1:00 PM To: [email protected] Subject: [H] Linux server case sensitive I recently switched my Godaddy web hosting server from windows to Linux in order to had htaccess support. Unfortunately, this resulted in case sensitive links. This does not work well in a business environment because people often don't remember to pay attention to case. Is there an easy work around for this, like just turning off case sensitivity?
