borfast

Interestingly, it will probably work not on multiple browsers but on all browsers, since it's a problem with the websites' scripts, not the browsers. Not much to do about this one, except hoping that the affected companies will fix their scripts.

Auder, I'm afraid I can't help you much, because I haven't used mailing lists from the admin side at all. I'm sure someone will be able to help you out but in case no one knows how to solve your problem, submit a help desk ticket and let the tech staff take a look into the problem.

Hi Alan. First of all, welcome to the family! Although I can't help you because I'm not a PERL programmer, I'm sure someone will be able to help you. I just wanted to welcome you to our family and assure you you'll get help with your problem

Hi Richard. Yes, you can open an account without a domain Do note that certain features will not work without a domain name, such as e-mail and statistics.

I don't know NPM but if it's indeed a problem with the URL, try using domain.com/WHM and domain.com/cpanel instead of the port numbers.

This has been asked a lot of times but as far as I know, the answer still remains the same: in time, TCH will eventually update PHP to version 5 but it won't be right now, because of server stability issues - TCH doesn't want to upgrade all the servers at the same time and if something goes wrong, they'll all go down. *After* PHP 5 proves itself stable, the upgrade will probably occur in some servers and then gradually all the others will also be upgraded. I wish I had it available on my account, too but it's not my server alone, it's a shared server, so TCH will not risk messing up a lot of clients at the same time

Glad you have it working I did forget to mention that tutorial (yes, it's very recent and written by a TCH customer ) but I'm glad you found it. If you need any more help on this, just ask

I said you don't need to change anything in the server because I thought you thought there was some kind of special protocol or special code that needed to be inserted/changed in Squirrelmail to make it work. Many people think that's necessary, just like many people think you need a special web server in order to serve WAP pages when the only thin you need is to add the corresponding MIME-type in the Apache configuration. In fact, this kind of thing is so common, many webhosting companies take advantage of that and include WAP as a supported feature of their services. And the same applies to Java when they do not support Java but what they usually mean is that the client may use Java applets in his pages - the server has nothing to do with the client being able to use Java applets in his pages. Well, I guess I made myself clear, now. So... Give Squirrelmail a try. I know you can change it's layout (yes, the display files), though I don't know how easy it is to do it. I don't know if it uses templates (meaning the presentational code is not on the same files as the application code, which is much easier to update than if the app code and the presentation code is all in one file) but I know I've seen Squirrelmail with a completely different look than the default one. Either way, it's just a matter of looking through Squirrelmail's documentation, asking in their mailing list, e-mailing one of the developers...

The tech staff is gradually upgrading all the accounts. Read this post by Mike Herman: http://www.totalchoicehosting.com/forums/i...showtopic=11389

Amir, as far as I know, that's not an option in cPanel but you can always put an HTML file or PHP script in the subdomain directory, with some redirection code in it.

Squirrel mail is installed at server level, so as you guessed, no, it can't be edited. I think that you could try to install it yourself into your account. If you say you could write your own script, I can't see why you wouldn't be able to install Squirrelmail. But what do you mean by "get webmail viewable from wireless devices"? Do you mean embedded devices, like cell phones, PDAs and such? I believe that as long as the device has an HTML browser and internet access, you don't need to change anything in the server - except perhaps the layout of the served pages, because you'll be seing them in a much smaller screen, so they should probably be optimized.

Well, my Windows installation had several features before I stopped using it. The most peculiar one was that after an update (through Windows Update), Mozilla started behaving very strangely - when I'd open a web page, it would take around 3 seconds for the darn thing to become responsive again. If I'd open a new tab, it would also take about 3 seconds before it responded to mouse clicks and key strokes. No other software was affected by this and when I had to reinstall Dreamweaver, it went back to normal. Another neat thing was that everytime Windows started, it opened up the mouse driver settings window (the MS Intellimouse stuff). I deleted every startup command that could be starting it up but no good. I *uninstalled* the drivers but it still started up everytime Windows started. Suddenly, one day it stopped. Another neat Windows feature, which I think is also a "standard feature" is the fact that Windows destroys itself and forces you to reinstall it every 6 months, give or take a couple of weeks. It eats up hard drive space and I could never find out how it was being used and it also messes up the registry so badly, it's impossible to recover. It then comes to a point where it's impossible to free up more disk space and to fix the registry mess and the only way out is to reinstall Windows By the way, here's an interesting link. Can't remeber exactly where I found it but it's an interesting reading: http://www.techuser.net/index.php?id=47

Moving to a more appropriate forum

Mike, Red Hat has it enabled since... well, since I can remember, actually but I may be wrong. I can guarantee you that FC1 and 2 and RH9 all had it enabled, though. Also, IIRC, Mandrake has it enabled by default. Lindows too, Lycoris and Yellow Dog, if I'm not mistaken. I even thought that it was the default way chown/chgrp worked

It needs JavaScript (JavaScript is different from Java ) but yes, it is enabled. It installed just fine but I couldn't see any menu option for it

I can't get it to work on Firefox 0.9.1 / Linux...

I agree with Bruce. The "problem" with changing file owners in your TCH account is that the files are probably owned by the Apache web server user (in our case, "nobody") and since the files are not yours, you can't change their owner. If the files had been created by your user, then you could change their owner but, just as Bruce said, then you wouldn't be able to change their owner back to you. EDIT: Hummm... I didn't know about that, Mike. I believe that every Linux system I used allows a regular user to change the ownership of his own files. Well, guess I've learned something new, today

Yes, you can install your own CGI scripts.

Thanks for the heads up, BoB. By the way, I'm moving this to the appropriate forum.

jandafields, note that chown *can* be used by regular (non-root) Linux users. What a regular user can't do is change the ownership of files he/she doesn't own, only root can do that.

Great!! Thanks a lot, Arvind!

Perhaps it's some version naming scheme. Sort of like Windows XP is Windows 5.1 and 2000 is 5.0, or something like that.

You don't need to delete it through FTP, there's an Uninstall button for that in cPanel's osCommerce section. I just tried installing it on my personal account and it worked just fine. Perhaps you made a mistake when typing your password?

At this time, TCH does not have plans to install Tomcat (or any other Java server technology) on the shared hosting servers. If this changes, I'm sure it will be announced, so you'll hear about it Do note that if you have a dedicated server, nothing stops you from running Tomcat there.

From http://slashdot.org/articles/04/07/13/1531240.shtml?tid=113&tid=126&tid=172&tid=95 Here is the link to the Secunia report: http://secunia.com/advisories/12048/