Hi Ken
Are you behind a web proxy server or firewall? If so, you'll probably need to
specify a proxy server in the script.
If the proxy is defined in the environment variables on the server, then you
can use...
my $ua = LWP::UserAgent-new( timeout = 60 );
$ua-env_proxy();
...otherwise,
Hi Yitzchak,
I was just looking at this yesterday on the Google Analytics site. It's a way
to define custom variables at either the page, session, or visitor level:
http://code.google.com/apis/analytics/docs/tracking/gaTrackingCustomVariables.html
Joel Marchesoni
Tech Support Analyst
Hunter
Hi,
I had a similar problem a while back which was solved by disabling
SELinux. http://www.crypt.gen.nz/selinux/disable_selinux.html
-Greg
To get around XSS you can use GET requests to your logging script,
sending the data as arguments by one of two methods (maybe there are
others?):
* one way is to just get an Image by setting an image's SRC to
your logging script.
* another is to have an inline IFRAME where you also
Hi,
We run many Library / web / database applications on RedHat servers with
SELinux enabled. Sometimes it takes a bit of investigation and horsing
around but I haven't yet found a situation where it had to be disabled.
setsebool and chcon can solve most problems and SELinux is an
On Tue, Nov 24, 2009 at 11:18 AM, Graham Stewart
graham.stew...@utoronto.ca wrote:
We run many Library / web / database applications on RedHat servers with
SELinux enabled. Sometimes it takes a bit of investigation and horsing
around but I haven't yet found a situation where it had to be
An interesting topic ... heading out to cast vote now.
In our environment, about 6 years ago we informally identified the gap
(grey area, war, however it is described) between server / network
managers and developers / Librarians as an obstacle to our end goals and
have put considerable
The Director of Information Technology reports to the Associate
University Librarian for Digital Library Systems. Provides vision,
leadership, and management of the Integrated Information Systems
Department, a 14-person department. Is responsible for policies,
procedures, selection,
