For example, if you don't want to rely on dx.doi.org as your gateway to the
handle system for doi resolution, it would be quite easy for me to deploy my
own gateway at dx.hellman.net. I might want to do this if a were an
organization paranoid about security and didn't want to disclose to
Hi all,
I'm moving to a new web server and struggling to get it configured properly.
The problem of the moment: having a Perl CGI script call another web page in
the background and make decisions based on its content. On the old server I
used an antique Perl script called hcat (from the
Ken,
The difference is when you run through command script you are executing
the file as /owner/ and as /Other/ when you access it through the
browser. Looking at the error message you sent, I believe it might not
be executing the complete script. Try setting permissions as 707 or 777
to
Hi Ken,
This may be obvious, but when running from the command line, stdout and
stderr are often interleaved together, but on the web server you see stdout
in the browser and stderr in the web server error log. Your script is
probably exiting with an error either at the 'get' line (line 6) or at
On Mon, Nov 23, 2009 at 1:07 PM, Eric Hellman e...@hellman.net wrote:
Does this answer your question, Ross?
Yes, sort of. My question was not so much if you can resolve handles
via bindings other than HTTP (since that's one of the selling points
of handles) as it was do people actually use
But minting DOIs requires a Registration Agency which as far as I understand
it, requires $1,000 and approval from the International DOI Federation.[1]
Roy
[1] http://www.doi.org/handbook_2000/governance.html#7.2.2
On 11/23/09 11/23/09 10:07 AM, Eric Hellman e...@hellman.net wrote:
For
Ken,
I tested your script on my server and it also worked for me on the command
line and failed via my web server. All I did was add /usr to your path to
perl and it worked:
#!/usr/bin/perl
Roy
On 11/23/09 11/23/09 8:17 AM, Ken Irwin kir...@wittenberg.edu wrote:
Hi all,
I'm moving to a
On Mon, 23 Nov 2009, Ken Irwin wrote:
Hi all,
I'm moving to a new web server and struggling to get it configured properly. The problem of the
moment: having a Perl CGI script call another web page in the background and make decisions
based on its content. On the old server I used an antique
Hi all, couldn't resist jumping in on this one:
But appears that the handle system is quite a bit more fleshed out than a
simple purl server, it's a distributed protocol-independent network. The
protocol-independent part may or may not be useful, but it certainly seems
like it could be,
On Mon, Nov 23, 2009 at 2:52 PM, Jonathan Rochkind rochk...@jhu.edu wrote:
Well, here's the trick about handles, as I understand it. A handle, for
instance, a DOI, is 10.1074/jbc.M004545200.
Well, actually, it could be:
10.1074/jbc.M004545200
doi:10.1074/jbc.M004545200
The actual handle is 10.1074/jbc.M004545200 . If your software
wants to get a handle to give it to any handle resolver of it's
choice, it's going to have to parse the doi: or info: versions to
get the handle out first. The info version is a URI that has a DOI
handle embedded in it. The doi
Interesting stuff. I never really thought about it before that DOIs
can be served up by the Handle server. E.G.,
http://dx.doi.org/10.1074/jbc.M004545200 =
http://hdl.handle.net/10.1074/jbc.M004545200
But, even more surprising to me was realizing that Handles can be
resolved by the DOI server.
What happens if the main doi resolver goes down? I'd be interested to see
how well a local resolver works when blocked from this upstream server. Are
there any other upstream servers?
Ben
On Nov 23, 2009 10:10 PM, Tom Keays tomke...@gmail.com wrote:
Interesting stuff. I never really thought
What do you mean by a local resolver? If you're talking about a local
handle resolver adhering to the handle spec... well, then it depends on
the handle spec I guess, which I don't know. But since all the handle
documetnation keeps saying like DNS, then I'd imagine it has similar
(or better)
More info here too:
http://www.handle.net/introduction.html
This handle stuff is interesting, but I don't entirely understand it.
I guess if the Global Handle Service really went down, it would be
similar to a root-level DNS server going down -- you'd be in trouble,
somewhat mitigated by
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