> -Original Message-
> Behalf Of Walter Torres
>
> Has Apache solved the horrible security issues when on Windows?
>
> If not, they recommend to NEVER use Apache on a production machine because
> of the security issues that they have with Windows.
>
Who is 'they'? I can't find anything
Walter Torres wrote:
>
> Has Apache solved the horrible security issues when on Windows?
>
> If not, they recommend to NEVER use Apache on a production machine because
> of the security issues that they have with Windows.
Okay, WHICH horrible security issues? Can you send us a link to this
info
Title: RE: Weird behavior of this mailing list
Running Outlook + exchange also.
Wags ;)
-Original Message-From: Peter Eisengrein
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]Sent: Thursday, May 02, 2002
10:33To: 'Harikrishnan Bhaskaran';
'[EMAIL PROTECTED]'Subject: RE: Weird
behavior o
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
> Johan Lindstrom
> Sent: Thursday, May 02, 2002 11:31 AM
> To: ActiveState's Perl Win32 Users list
> Subject: Re: Stress Test Theory?
>
> BTW, does anyone have any practical experience of using Apac
I am trying to read registry key
"HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\\HARDWARE\\RESOURCEMAP\\System Resources\\Physical
Memeory"'s value. I used Win32::Registry::GetValues function, but the value
is null. Who knows how to get it?
BTW, if you can tell me how to translate the long hexdecimal strings into
the real
Title: RE: Weird behavior of this mailing list
Looking at all the replies to that email, it would appear that you and David Wagner have the same issue.
> -Original Message-
> From: Harikrishnan Bhaskaran [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Wednesday, May 01, 2002 17:04
> To: '[EMAIL
Are you trying to keep hackers at bay or are you simply trying to keep
prying eyes out of your data?
There are plenty of modules that can be had via PPM or CPAN. Just search
for 'Crypt'.
Generally speaking, the better the encryption, the longer it will take to
process. If you go overboard, y
At 17:21 2002-05-02 +0200, Lee Goddard wrote:
>My scenario is an Apache on Windows (not a good idea, but not my app),
>a C I script calling a Java middleware app.
Interesting note with regards to load: Apache 1.3 on Windows processes
requests in a serial manner. Apache 2.0 does not if IIRC, so i
I want to take the information from a guestbook and put it
into my database encrypted. Then be able to pull it out
again in readable form. How can I do this with perl.
Thanks in advance.
Allan
___
Perl-Win32-Users mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To uns
Well... I guess I don't need every reponse; the threshold would do,
though the former would be nicer. Apache::Bench* wasn't up to it
last time I spoke to the author; he's doing mods as we speak.
But did you mean Benchmark, as in Benchmark? That would, er,
probably be perfect. I'll have a crack
Title: RE: Stress Test Theory?
Do you really need to record every event or are you looking for the threshold. I was thinking that maybe you could try using Benchmark with different # of iterations and check to see when performance degrades. Or is that not enough detail?
Anyone know if the Ben
Does anyone have any thoughts on stress testing?
My scenario is an Apache on Windows (not a good idea, but not my app),
a C I script calling a Java middleware app.
I need to know at what stage the middleware is flooded/fails to respond.
I'm thinking of threading a new process for every request
>
> "Mary J Blige" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > Does anybody know the good algorithm [snipped code would be better
> > ;-)] that can produce all sequences of a string of numbers??
>
> Sounds like you're talking about permutations.
>
> I searched CPAN (http://search.cpan.org/) with the word "p
> -Original Message-
> Behalf Of Ted Zeng
>
> Thanks.
> I got the file now and install it to a folder.
>
> Now my problem is I already have my Apache server running for a long time
> and I don't want to replace it with this one. My perl also has many other
> modules
> installed already.
>
John,
Try using the following,
instead, and see if you get better results:
use File::DosGlob qw/GLOBAL_glob/;
...
$filename = '*.*';
my @list = glob($filename);
!c
- Original Message -
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, May 0
On Thu, 2 May 2002, John Deighan wrote:
> While on the subject of mod_perl binaries, does anyone know
> where to find pre-compiled binaries for mod_perl for Linux?
> I'm looking for a mod_perl.so file (i.e. dynamically linked
> mod_perl) for Apache 2.
It can be difficult even getting a mod_perl-
While on the subject of mod_perl binaries, does anyone know where to find
pre-compiled binaries for mod_perl for Linux? I'm looking for a mod_perl.so
file (i.e. dynamically linked mod_perl) for Apache 2.
___
Perl-Win32-Users mailing list
[EMAIL PROTEC
On Wed, 1 May 2002, Ted Zeng wrote:
> Thanks.
> I got the file now and install it to a folder.
>
> Now my problem is I already have my Apache server running for a long time
> and I don't want to replace it with this one. My perl also has many other
> modules
> installed already.
> I just want to
There is nothing inherently wrong with the statement
@list = glob($filename);
but you need to provide more information. What is the value of $filename?
What is the name of a file that you expect to see in @list? What is the
working directory set to?
Tim
___
Title: Running a command and using / for a switch option
Hi,
I am currently trying to port a batch file to perl.
the code in question is similar to the following:
`"C:\\Program Files\\SomeProgram\\program.exe" "C:\\Program Files\\SomeProgram\\template.CHF /C $SystemName"`;
Everyt
I have a routine trying to rename files with patterns like this:
From ABC to ABC.EXT
When I do a @list = glob($filename) I get a nul return. I'm using File::Glob "glob" so that I can compile with Perl2Exe, if than makes any difference.
Thanks,
John
www.bookpool.com is a great source
for technical books. Usually sell for 25%-50% off. And, they get
them to you very promptly.
Bo
- Original Message -
From:
Andrew Wax
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, May 01, 2002 3:37
PM
Subject: Discounted Technical
"Mary J Blige" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Does anybody know the good algorithm [snipped code would be better
> ;-)] that can produce all sequences of a string of numbers??
Sounds like you're talking about permutations.
I searched CPAN (http://search.cpan.org/) with the word "permute" and cam
Hello,
Here is a code snip:
use TK ;
$mw = MainWindow->new ;
$text = $mw->Text()->pack ;
$text->insert('end', $message) ;
MainLoop ;
Sub DoSomthing{
Important Perl Code ;
...
$text->insert('end', $
> Tk 'is' event driven - either by the user or by the
> programmer. Maybe if you
> could describe exactly what is troubling you - we could help more.
>
> I'm shooting in the dark on exactly what you are after - but
> here are a few
> ideas.
>
> If you want to continually do 'something' after y
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