Re: [PHP] Convince teh boss

2002-11-08 Thread @ Edwin
Very interesting! Thanks! I'm sure the list will be very useful. ;)

BTW, perhaps you can add apple.com to your list. (Apache, Linux--should be
BSD...)

- E

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Re: [PHP] Convince teh boss

2002-11-07 Thread John Nichel
Nice list.  I might be able to put it to work for me.  BTW, if you want, 
you can add my site as a LAMP site (of course, as small as it is 
compared to the sites you have listed, you may not want too :)

http://www.by-tor.com

Evan Nemerson wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1

Okay, it took me a long (expletive deleted) time, so I figured I should share. 
Here is a list of popular web sites running Apache, PHP, MySQL, and Linux. If 
there are any errors, I apologize. This is not meant to be a definitive work. 
In fact, I wasn't even planning on posting it... until i looked at the clock 
;)

This list is designed to convice teh boss (no type-o). If your boss is a 
bandwagon kind of guy, afraid to take risks, this is for you- er- him. And 
you. Him in that he can read it, you in that if he accepts LAMP, you're life 
will be a much more joyous existance ;)



- 
Apache:

By far the most popular web server, with 60.54% market share. Its
closest competitor, Microsoft's IIS, has 28.89%. If all variants of
each server are counted, Apache's install base increases to 62.17%,
while IIS manages 29.42%). Statistics are from
http://www.netcraft.net/survey

Apache users:
Yahoo!
Amazon.com
AltaVista
BBC
mp3.com
SlashDot
HP
W3C
IBM
Verizon
FEMA
Infoseek


PHP:

In April 2002, PHP overtook ASP as the #1 server-side scripting
language on the internet. In April, PHP was used by 24% of the
sites on the Internet. Over the past two years PHP has averaged
a 6.5% monthly growth rate. Source: zend.com/news/zendpr.php?id=49

PHP users:
Cisco
CMG
Vodafone
Motorola
Siemens
Ericsson
CBS
Unilever
Philips
BMC
NTT
Air Canada
Lufthansa
OnVista
Lycos Europe
Deutsche Bank
NASA
W3C


MySQL:

It isn't as easy to determine which database a site uses, but here
is a list of sites that do use MySQL, according to MySQL.com:

Yahoo! Finance
Texas Instruments
U.S. Census Bureau
NASA
Omaha Steaks
Slashdot
Cross Media Marketing Corp
Powell's Books
Department of Academic Information Systems
Avacom Net Services
Blue World Communications
CoreSense
Ericsson
handy.de
mobile.de
Nemo-Q
Silicon Storage Technology, Inc.
Virage


Linux:

I can't find a list for this... I figured these out by trying big
sites that came to mind. I didn't encounter a single Microsoft site,
but I did get a few *BSD sites, and several Solaris sites.

FBI
Google
Amazon
AltaVista
Slashdot
Verizon
FEMA
CNN


Security:

Here's a list of security companies/groups that run any LAMP component:
Security Focus		(LA)
Symantec		(L)
CERT			(LA)
Packet Storm		(A)
FBI			(L)
OSVDB			(LA)
At Stake		(LA)
Netcraft		(LA)
TESO			(L)
Phenoelit		(LA)
Doxpara			(LAP)
NGS Software		(LAMP)
PivX			(LAP)
Grey Magic		(LAMP)
Phrack			(AP)
***
It should be noted that just because a component doesn't appear in the list
doesn't mean it's not running. The only way I could figure out MySQL was 
sending
a SYN to TCP/3306. If I got a SYN|ACK, I put an M. MySQL could be (should be)
firewalled off, and infosec people know this. Also, infosec people tend to 
play
with banners (hehe look  TESO's - teso.scene.at), so it's entirely possible
they're hiding something...

Out of all the infosec sites I tried, I managed to find two Microsofts: NAI 
and
Verisign. I didn't bother with ntbugtraq, windowssecurity, etc- then again, I
didn't bother with linuxsecurity, root prompt, etc. Only went with groups who 
pay
attention to all OS's... Phrack and OSVDB are a little biased, but they are 
still
cross-platform.
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: GnuPG v1.0.7 (GNU/Linux)

iD8DBQE9ygtO/rncFku1MdIRAmQpAJ9d+KkYSLhMriuZtI9jsjp3CAmZrACfaWJK
Tf0R0hEMSICjAi6v9nz67GU=
=Jj3Q
-END PGP SIGNATURE-





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RE: [PHP] Convince teh boss

2002-11-07 Thread Brendon G
In the end it think comes down to use what you know best..

Php vs ASp vs JSp vs .Net

consider your budget, clients needs, bosses needs, future needs etc.
I came to Php as .Net came in.  I really like Php, i also really like ASP.

I learnt ASP first because my job required it, we had a IIS server already.

There all just tools to me, used to implement the best solutions for myself
or my clients in minimal time for minimal cost.

You mind find convincing your boss with $$$ easier.  Then again i know what
you mean about Bandwagon Bosses and there fellow MBM (management by
magazine)types.

Cheers

Brendon


-Original Message-
From: John Nichel [mailto:jnichel;by-tor.com]
Sent: Thursday, November 07, 2002 5:59 PM
To: Evan Nemerson
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [PHP] Convince teh boss


Nice list.  I might be able to put it to work for me.  BTW, if you want,
you can add my site as a LAMP site (of course, as small as it is
compared to the sites you have listed, you may not want too :)

http://www.by-tor.com

Evan Nemerson wrote:
 -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
 Hash: SHA1

 Okay, it took me a long (expletive deleted) time, so I figured I should
share.
 Here is a list of popular web sites running Apache, PHP, MySQL, and Linux.
If
 there are any errors, I apologize. This is not meant to be a definitive
work.
 In fact, I wasn't even planning on posting it... until i looked at the
clock
 ;)

 This list is designed to convice teh boss (no type-o). If your boss is a
 bandwagon kind of guy, afraid to take risks, this is for you- er- him. And
 you. Him in that he can read it, you in that if he accepts LAMP, you're
life
 will be a much more joyous existance ;)



 - 
 Apache:

 By far the most popular web server, with 60.54% market share. Its
 closest competitor, Microsoft's IIS, has 28.89%. If all variants of
 each server are counted, Apache's install base increases to 62.17%,
 while IIS manages 29.42%). Statistics are from
 http://www.netcraft.net/survey

 Apache users:
 Yahoo!
 Amazon.com
 AltaVista
 BBC
 mp3.com
 SlashDot
 HP
 W3C
 IBM
 Verizon
 FEMA
 Infoseek


 PHP:

 In April 2002, PHP overtook ASP as the #1 server-side scripting
 language on the internet. In April, PHP was used by 24% of the
 sites on the Internet. Over the past two years PHP has averaged
 a 6.5% monthly growth rate. Source: zend.com/news/zendpr.php?id=49

 PHP users:
 Cisco
 CMG
 Vodafone
 Motorola
 Siemens
 Ericsson
 CBS
 Unilever
 Philips
 BMC
 NTT
 Air Canada
 Lufthansa
 OnVista
 Lycos Europe
 Deutsche Bank
 NASA
 W3C


 MySQL:

 It isn't as easy to determine which database a site uses, but here
 is a list of sites that do use MySQL, according to MySQL.com:

 Yahoo! Finance
 Texas Instruments
 U.S. Census Bureau
 NASA
 Omaha Steaks
 Slashdot
 Cross Media Marketing Corp
 Powell's Books
 Department of Academic Information Systems
 Avacom Net Services
 Blue World Communications
 CoreSense
 Ericsson
 handy.de
 mobile.de
 Nemo-Q
 Silicon Storage Technology, Inc.
 Virage


 Linux:

 I can't find a list for this... I figured these out by trying big
 sites that came to mind. I didn't encounter a single Microsoft site,
 but I did get a few *BSD sites, and several Solaris sites.

 FBI
 Google
 Amazon
 AltaVista
 Slashdot
 Verizon
 FEMA
 CNN


 Security:

 Here's a list of security companies/groups that run any LAMP component:
 Security Focus(LA)
 Symantec  (L)
 CERT  (LA)
 Packet Storm  (A)
 FBI   (L)
 OSVDB (LA)
 At Stake  (LA)
 Netcraft  (LA)
 TESO  (L)
 Phenoelit (LA)
 Doxpara   (LAP)
 NGS Software  (LAMP)
 PivX  (LAP)
 Grey Magic(LAMP)
 Phrack(AP)
 ***
 It should be noted that just because a component doesn't appear in the
list
 doesn't mean it's not running. The only way I could figure out MySQL was
 sending
 a SYN to TCP/3306. If I got a SYN|ACK, I put an M. MySQL could be (should
be)
 firewalled off, and infosec people know this. Also, infosec people tend to
 play
 with banners (hehe look @ TESO's - teso.scene.at), so it's entirely
possible
 they're hiding something...

 Out of all the infosec sites I tried, I managed to find two Microsofts:
NAI
 and
 Verisign. I didn't bother with ntbugtraq, windowssecurity, etc- then
again, I
 didn't bother with linuxsecurity, root prompt, etc. Only went with groups
who
 pay
 attention to all OS's... Phrack and OSVDB are a little biased, but they
are
 still
 cross-platform.
 -BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
 Version: GnuPG v1.0.7 (GNU/Linux)

 iD8DBQE9ygtO/rncFku1MdIRAmQpAJ9d+KkYSLhMriuZtI9jsjp3CAmZrACfaWJK
 Tf0R0hEMSICjAi6v9nz67GU=
 =Jj3Q
 -END PGP SIGNATURE-





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Re: [PHP] Convince teh boss

2002-11-07 Thread Ernest E Vogelsinger
Thank you for this very nice research effort!

BTW, is there any reason why PostgreSQL is not mentioned here? While it
seems there are far more MySQL installations, I personally value PostgreSQL
higher... it's OpenSource as well, it's an OO database (you may inherit,
have object identifiers, etc), and it doesn't suffer from MySQL's
self-admitted limitations, mainly the lack of stored procedures and triggers.


-- 
   O Ernest E. Vogelsinger
   (\)ICQ #13394035
^ http://www.vogelsinger.at/



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Re: [PHP] Convince teh boss

2002-11-07 Thread Michael Sims
On Thu, 07 Nov 2002 10:45:18 +0100, you wrote:

BTW, is there any reason why PostgreSQL is not mentioned here? While it
seems there are far more MySQL installations, I personally value PostgreSQL
higher... it's OpenSource as well, it's an OO database (you may inherit,
have object identifiers, etc), and it doesn't suffer from MySQL's
self-admitted limitations, mainly the lack of stored procedures and triggers.

I agree, I'm a big fan of PostgreSQL as well.  I started using MySQL
with PHP, but now I have used PostgreSQL for three seperate production
databases and I find it just as easy to use as MySQL, and much more
flexible.  I think the general feeling among PHP developers
(especially beginners) is that MySQL is easier to work with, but I
personally don't understand that.  I think the command line 'psql' is
just as easy as the command line 'mysql', and when I need a GUI I
think pgAdmin II fills in nicely.  And you get foreign keys, triggers,
stored procedures, sub-selects, unions, etc. etc. etc.

Sorry, just had to send a me too response... :)

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Re: [PHP] Convince teh boss

2002-11-07 Thread Evan Nemerson
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1

The reason pgsql is not mentioned is that the document began as me trying to 
convince my boss to use LAMP (P==PHP, not PostgreSQL). I only posted when I 
realized how much time I had spent on the thing.

I have decided to create a list that I'll post to my web site, and keep 
current. That can have postgre as long as people are willing to help maintain 
it (same goes for mysql, php, apache, and linux). Hell I can just create a 
little PHP script and have an administrator for each component. If someone 
really wants, they can do ASP, JSP, Perl, Python, whatever... eMail me if 
interested.

That aside, my understanding is that MySQL recently added support for 
transactions + stored procedures... Am I wrong? Has this been applied to the 
stable branch, or just dev?



On Thursday 07 November 2002 06:14 am, Michael Sims wrote:
 On Thu, 07 Nov 2002 10:45:18 +0100, you wrote:
 BTW, is there any reason why PostgreSQL is not mentioned here? While it
 seems there are far more MySQL installations, I personally value
  PostgreSQL higher... it's OpenSource as well, it's an OO database (you
  may inherit, have object identifiers, etc), and it doesn't suffer from
  MySQL's self-admitted limitations, mainly the lack of stored procedures
  and triggers.

 I agree, I'm a big fan of PostgreSQL as well.  I started using MySQL
 with PHP, but now I have used PostgreSQL for three seperate production
 databases and I find it just as easy to use as MySQL, and much more
 flexible.  I think the general feeling among PHP developers
 (especially beginners) is that MySQL is easier to work with, but I
 personally don't understand that.  I think the command line 'psql' is
 just as easy as the command line 'mysql', and when I need a GUI I
 think pgAdmin II fills in nicely.  And you get foreign keys, triggers,
 stored procedures, sub-selects, unions, etc. etc. etc.

 Sorry, just had to send a me too response... :)
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: GnuPG v1.0.7 (GNU/Linux)

iD8DBQE9ypwe/rncFku1MdIRAoDwAKCwDWq1rfRHfle1OJohYQh/OrBSBwCcDfYI
0R12PKUrWvDY4mGINe4+GL4=
=ErJF
-END PGP SIGNATURE-


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Re: [PHP] Convince teh boss

2002-11-07 Thread Maxim Maletsky

Add to it the Italian Government:

Ministry of the Economy and Finance of Italy - National Territory
Database:

runs:

Linux, Apache, PHP, Ruby for Interface



--
Maxim Maletsky
[EMAIL PROTECTED]



Evan Nemerson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote... :

 -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
 Hash: SHA1
 
 Okay, it took me a long (expletive deleted) time, so I figured I should share. 
 Here is a list of popular web sites running Apache, PHP, MySQL, and Linux. If 
 there are any errors, I apologize. This is not meant to be a definitive work. 
 In fact, I wasn't even planning on posting it... until i looked at the clock 
 ;)
 
 This list is designed to convice teh boss (no type-o). If your boss is a 
 bandwagon kind of guy, afraid to take risks, this is for you- er- him. And 
 you. Him in that he can read it, you in that if he accepts LAMP, you're life 
 will be a much more joyous existance ;)
 
 
 
 - 
 Apache:
 
 By far the most popular web server, with 60.54% market share. Its
 closest competitor, Microsoft's IIS, has 28.89%. If all variants of
 each server are counted, Apache's install base increases to 62.17%,
 while IIS manages 29.42%). Statistics are from
 http://www.netcraft.net/survey
 
 Apache users:
 Yahoo!
 Amazon.com
 AltaVista
 BBC
 mp3.com
 SlashDot
 HP
 W3C
 IBM
 Verizon
 FEMA
 Infoseek
 
 
 PHP:
 
 In April 2002, PHP overtook ASP as the #1 server-side scripting
 language on the internet. In April, PHP was used by 24% of the
 sites on the Internet. Over the past two years PHP has averaged
 a 6.5% monthly growth rate. Source: zend.com/news/zendpr.php?id=49
 
 PHP users:
 Cisco
 CMG
 Vodafone
 Motorola
 Siemens
 Ericsson
 CBS
 Unilever
 Philips
 BMC
 NTT
 Air Canada
 Lufthansa
 OnVista
 Lycos Europe
 Deutsche Bank
 NASA
 W3C
 
 
 MySQL:
 
 It isn't as easy to determine which database a site uses, but here
 is a list of sites that do use MySQL, according to MySQL.com:
 
 Yahoo! Finance
 Texas Instruments
 U.S. Census Bureau
 NASA
 Omaha Steaks
 Slashdot
 Cross Media Marketing Corp
 Powell's Books
 Department of Academic Information Systems
 Avacom Net Services
 Blue World Communications
 CoreSense
 Ericsson
 handy.de
 mobile.de
 Nemo-Q
 Silicon Storage Technology, Inc.
 Virage
 
 
 Linux:
 
 I can't find a list for this... I figured these out by trying big
 sites that came to mind. I didn't encounter a single Microsoft site,
 but I did get a few *BSD sites, and several Solaris sites.
 
 FBI
 Google
 Amazon
 AltaVista
 Slashdot
 Verizon
 FEMA
 CNN
 
 
 Security:
 
 Here's a list of security companies/groups that run any LAMP component:
 Security Focus(LA)
 Symantec  (L)
 CERT  (LA)
 Packet Storm  (A)
 FBI   (L)
 OSVDB (LA)
 At Stake  (LA)
 Netcraft  (LA)
 TESO  (L)
 Phenoelit (LA)
 Doxpara   (LAP)
 NGS Software  (LAMP)
 PivX  (LAP)
 Grey Magic(LAMP)
 Phrack(AP)
 ***
 It should be noted that just because a component doesn't appear in the list
 doesn't mean it's not running. The only way I could figure out MySQL was 
 sending
 a SYN to TCP/3306. If I got a SYN|ACK, I put an M. MySQL could be (should be)
 firewalled off, and infosec people know this. Also, infosec people tend to 
 play
 with banners (hehe look @ TESO's - teso.scene.at), so it's entirely possible
 they're hiding something...
 
 Out of all the infosec sites I tried, I managed to find two Microsofts: NAI 
 and
 Verisign. I didn't bother with ntbugtraq, windowssecurity, etc- then again, I
 didn't bother with linuxsecurity, root prompt, etc. Only went with groups who 
 pay
 attention to all OS's... Phrack and OSVDB are a little biased, but they are 
 still
 cross-platform.
 -BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
 Version: GnuPG v1.0.7 (GNU/Linux)
 
 iD8DBQE9ygtO/rncFku1MdIRAmQpAJ9d+KkYSLhMriuZtI9jsjp3CAmZrACfaWJK
 Tf0R0hEMSICjAi6v9nz67GU=
 =Jj3Q
 -END PGP SIGNATURE-
 
 
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Re: [PHP] Convince teh boss

2002-11-07 Thread Maxim Maletsky

Also, here is a list i once used myself to convince some of my clients:

http://news.php.net/article.php?group=php.evangelismarticle=121


--
Maxim Maletsky
[EMAIL PROTECTED]



Evan Nemerson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote... :

 -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
 Hash: SHA1
 
 Okay, it took me a long (expletive deleted) time, so I figured I should share. 
 Here is a list of popular web sites running Apache, PHP, MySQL, and Linux. If 
 there are any errors, I apologize. This is not meant to be a definitive work. 
 In fact, I wasn't even planning on posting it... until i looked at the clock 
 ;)
 
 This list is designed to convice teh boss (no type-o). If your boss is a 
 bandwagon kind of guy, afraid to take risks, this is for you- er- him. And 
 you. Him in that he can read it, you in that if he accepts LAMP, you're life 
 will be a much more joyous existance ;)
 
 
 
 - 
 Apache:
 
 By far the most popular web server, with 60.54% market share. Its
 closest competitor, Microsoft's IIS, has 28.89%. If all variants of
 each server are counted, Apache's install base increases to 62.17%,
 while IIS manages 29.42%). Statistics are from
 http://www.netcraft.net/survey
 
 Apache users:
 Yahoo!
 Amazon.com
 AltaVista
 BBC
 mp3.com
 SlashDot
 HP
 W3C
 IBM
 Verizon
 FEMA
 Infoseek
 
 
 PHP:
 
 In April 2002, PHP overtook ASP as the #1 server-side scripting
 language on the internet. In April, PHP was used by 24% of the
 sites on the Internet. Over the past two years PHP has averaged
 a 6.5% monthly growth rate. Source: zend.com/news/zendpr.php?id=49
 
 PHP users:
 Cisco
 CMG
 Vodafone
 Motorola
 Siemens
 Ericsson
 CBS
 Unilever
 Philips
 BMC
 NTT
 Air Canada
 Lufthansa
 OnVista
 Lycos Europe
 Deutsche Bank
 NASA
 W3C
 
 
 MySQL:
 
 It isn't as easy to determine which database a site uses, but here
 is a list of sites that do use MySQL, according to MySQL.com:
 
 Yahoo! Finance
 Texas Instruments
 U.S. Census Bureau
 NASA
 Omaha Steaks
 Slashdot
 Cross Media Marketing Corp
 Powell's Books
 Department of Academic Information Systems
 Avacom Net Services
 Blue World Communications
 CoreSense
 Ericsson
 handy.de
 mobile.de
 Nemo-Q
 Silicon Storage Technology, Inc.
 Virage
 
 
 Linux:
 
 I can't find a list for this... I figured these out by trying big
 sites that came to mind. I didn't encounter a single Microsoft site,
 but I did get a few *BSD sites, and several Solaris sites.
 
 FBI
 Google
 Amazon
 AltaVista
 Slashdot
 Verizon
 FEMA
 CNN
 
 
 Security:
 
 Here's a list of security companies/groups that run any LAMP component:
 Security Focus(LA)
 Symantec  (L)
 CERT  (LA)
 Packet Storm  (A)
 FBI   (L)
 OSVDB (LA)
 At Stake  (LA)
 Netcraft  (LA)
 TESO  (L)
 Phenoelit (LA)
 Doxpara   (LAP)
 NGS Software  (LAMP)
 PivX  (LAP)
 Grey Magic(LAMP)
 Phrack(AP)
 ***
 It should be noted that just because a component doesn't appear in the list
 doesn't mean it's not running. The only way I could figure out MySQL was 
 sending
 a SYN to TCP/3306. If I got a SYN|ACK, I put an M. MySQL could be (should be)
 firewalled off, and infosec people know this. Also, infosec people tend to 
 play
 with banners (hehe look @ TESO's - teso.scene.at), so it's entirely possible
 they're hiding something...
 
 Out of all the infosec sites I tried, I managed to find two Microsofts: NAI 
 and
 Verisign. I didn't bother with ntbugtraq, windowssecurity, etc- then again, I
 didn't bother with linuxsecurity, root prompt, etc. Only went with groups who 
 pay
 attention to all OS's... Phrack and OSVDB are a little biased, but they are 
 still
 cross-platform.
 -BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
 Version: GnuPG v1.0.7 (GNU/Linux)
 
 iD8DBQE9ygtO/rncFku1MdIRAmQpAJ9d+KkYSLhMriuZtI9jsjp3CAmZrACfaWJK
 Tf0R0hEMSICjAi6v9nz67GU=
 =Jj3Q
 -END PGP SIGNATURE-
 
 
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Re: [PHP] Convince teh boss

2002-11-06 Thread Khalid El-Kary
hi,
thanx for that list it's really convincing for these Microsofts :)
just something i wanted to ask about, is it a good thing or better for 
security to hide the script name from the address bar, through that list i 
found all the PHP pages hidden with HTML names, i don't know the technique 
exactly, but is it useful?

Note: I have found simens website using JSP ;)
don't worry i won't tell any one :)

khalid



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