KevinW

To provide email service requires that you have a place to store your emails, and a way to set up email acocunts - both of which are accomplished by and require that a domain name is associated with your setup. -kw

I don't see Invision as an option on my CPanel ... so how would anyone know about it? -kw

If it helps, here are some links to read about each of the stats packages: AWSTATS - http://awstats.sourceforge.net/ WEBALIZER - http://www.mrunix.net/webalizer/ ANALOG STATS - http://www.analog.cx/ -kw

Yea, well Lianna gives all this help about someones web page, and then turns around and says she doesn't know HTML!!! -kw

Hey, I borrowed (OK, choose from beg, borrowed, or steal) your list of free link sites, and published them on my web site: http://www.kwsupport.com/csb/freelinks.htm -kw

The 1st line of your CGI script indicates "where" to find the Perl interpreter. For TCH, that first line should read: #!/usr/bin/perl If you are uploading your CGI script via FTP to your web site, be sure that you go to the public_html directory on your web site, and from there, go to the cgi-bin directory. That's where your script should belong. Then, as you indicated, change the permission for your script to 755. Finally, to run/access your script, you would use URL http://www.yoursite.com/cgi-bin/yourscript.pl (note, you do NOT include the public_html ... your server is already set up to redirect all http requests to the public_html directory. HTH -kw

Can you recheck and repost your Microsoft link? The link itself did not work, and a search for 18120 in the Microsoft support site came up empty. Thnaks kw

Microsoft had a patch last year for this type of vulnerability with SQL. They have re-released this patch with a better install routine. If you are running a Microsoft server with SQL 2000 you should read and apply the apprpriate patch: http://www.microsoft.com/security/slammer.asp -kw

no problem. just contact the sales dept and request an upgrade if or when you need it! -kw

Lenwoods - check out Globalscape's CuteSITE Builder. Better yet, check out my web site at http://www.kwsupport.com/csb which is not only written with CuteSITE Builder, but is hosted here at TCH! -kw P.S. I use the Canon Powershot G1 and S30 cameras!

Tampa Bay Buccaneers --- Super Bowl Champs Sure has a nice 'ring' to it! Tampa - 48 Oakland - 21 -kw

Not necessarily broadband exclusively, but I often go to http://www.practicallynetworked.com/ which was started by Tim Higgins, and then his own, newer web site: http://smallnetbuilder.com/ -- especially to check out recommended equipment -kw

What do you mean by access? FTP access? or CPanel administrative access? From my unsertanding, defining a subdomain will create a directory within your web site. You can assign password / permission security to that directory, and setup an FTP login just to that directory. But CPanel access is usually global for your entire domain, including all sub domains. -kw

John, I am using the Linksys Wireless network adaptor that plugs into the USB port successfully on several Win XP and Win2K machines. Lianna, as much as you like USB, and even though I like XP's, all my problems listed previously were with XP Pro workstations -- and none of these were upgrades from Win98 or Win2K -- they were all out of the box Win XP Pros! -kw

USB can be the greatest invention for Windows PC, but it also can be a royal pain. Example 1: I have a digital camera attached to a USB port, works just great. Got a newer version of the camera, installed the upgraded software -- can't see the camera at all anymore. Example 2: Customer has a printer going thru the USB port. Spent XXX hours on the phone with Dell, Microsoft, HP -- bottom line -- they told him to reformat and reload. I said wait -- did some searching in Google, and 15 minutes later I had him up and running. Example 3: Just got me one of those new fangled "disks ona keychain" -- 128MB memory disk, that clicks to my key chain. It comes with a USB port. Stick it into a computer, and voila -- better and faster than a ZIP drive! Example 4: I have a customer who lives and dies by his Palm Pilot - with of course, a USB hot sync cradle. Everything has been working great for 3 months. He walks in last Friday, and all of a sudden he cannot sync up. I spent two afternoons at his office downloading drives, installing patches, reloading the Palm software - all to no avail, and running him up a bill for my time. Finally I went to Compusa, bought him a $30 serial port hot sync, and he's as good as gold. Moral of the stories: USB must surely stand for: Unknown System Behaviour -- cause you never know what you are going to get with USB. -kw

BTW, here's another version of Bill's script. I removed a lot of redundant <font> tags, and used <h1> and <h2> tags just to simplify the script. I also have each field on it's own row. You can view the resulting page at: http://www.irricomp.com/imail.htm And here is the code: <script language="javascript"> function Login(form) { var username = form.username.value var password = form.password.value var server = form.server.value if (username && password && server) { var horde = "http://" + username +"+"+server+ ":" + password + "@" + server + ":2095/" + "horde/index.php" window.status='WebMail' window.location = horde } else { alert("Please fill the username and the password") } } </script> <form name=login> <table border=0 cellpadding=1 align="center" width="430"> <tr><td align=center> <font color="#000000" face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif"> <h1><b>WebMail Login</b></h1> <input type="hidden" value="******" name="server" maxlength="30" size="15"> </font></td></tr> <tr><td align=center> <h2>User: <input type=text name=username size=15 maxlength="30"> </h2></td></tr> <tr><td align=center> <h2>Password: <input type=password name=password size=20> </h2></td></tr> <tr><td align=center> <input type=button value="Login" onClick="Login(this.form)" name="button"> </td></tr> </table> </form>

I was asking which version of 'cgiemail' was in use at TCH, since my BellSouth site is using version 1.6 and it appears to display the error screen correctly. Thanks. kw

Lianna, One of these days (and very soon, I predict) your excuse of "I don't know HTML code" will not be tolerated by those of us who know that you're much too smart to say you don't know HTML. You want me to believe that you don't even have an HTML pimer book in your office? Did you look between the baby bottle and the toothpase? :-) kw

Thanks! -kw

To theMamba -- accessing your mail via WebMail should be done as you described: user@**** for the user name, and then the password. If not, then somethings wrong, and I would suggest you fill out a Help Desk ticket! -kw

Ha! I wish you were bored more often!!! Thanks, Bill -kw

Bill, exactly what I wanted to hear. I'm glad to hear that you consider your clone version secure. Any comments about the nms version of FormMail? -kw

I am aware that several web providers strictly prohibit the use of Matt's FormMail program, due to (lack of) security issues. Perhaps this was based on earlier versions of the program that were insecure. There is also a group (nms) that have rewritten Matt's FormMail program. I have used it once on a site (different web provider). Before making the effort to implement it (nms FormMail) on my site here, just wanted to know: a) What is TCH response to security and the Matt's FormMail program? Has TCH already implemented nms FormMail for use? c) Has anyone else used it? If so, comments? d) Or would you like me to be the guinea pig? [The last one does NOT need a response!] -kw

Customer is using Outlook 2002, and I believe they created the email account as a POP3 account in Outlook. It's possible they received the email while they were having problems. -kw

Joe, thanks for the response. But it looks like you are using the FormMail Clone version, whereas I'm trying to use the 'cgiemail' version. Yes? No? -kw