Put them into ~/.irssi/scripts/autorun/ directory. Or better would be if you placed them in ~/.irssi/scripts/ and created symlinks to autorun directory (eg. cd ~/.irssi/scripts/autorun/ ; ln -s ../script.pl .)

Startup scripts are machine specific and run before a user logs on. As a result they run in the context of the localSystem account on a computer. As localSystem, they have privilege to do just about anything on a Windows system. If a startup script needs to access network resources (e.g. a server share) however, localSystem will not work. Given that, Group Policy will change the security context of the script to that of the machine's computer account, which is a valid AD user (e.g.

Copy your boot scripts to /etc/rc.boot directory and make sure they are executable. Assuming that they're in a hypotethical ${MY_BOOT_SCRIPTS} directory: sudo cp ${MY_BOOT_SCRIPTS}/* /etc/rc.boot sudo chmod +x /etc/rc.boot/* They will be executed in alphanumerical collating order, after '/etc/init.d/rcS' script is run, and before any script in /etc/rc2.d/* (which are just symbolic links -shortcuts- to actual scripts in /etc/init.d/*) is run, i.e. just before "Entering run level 2..

For the Windows version, drag a copy of the desktop shortcut to Start Menu > Programs > Startup. For the Macintosh version, make an alias of the application (using Command-L) and drag it to the /Library/StartupItems folder.

Yes. You also have the ability to configure whether or not Atomic Time Zone will open Minimized (in the tasktray as an icon) or as a full program screen.

Put them into ~/.irssi/startup file, each command on its own line. The preceding slash (/) is not necessary.

Absolytely, this is what hosting account needs for. The web server supports PHP, CGI, Perl, gcc compiler. If you need to run C++ or others that require custom installation plese contact our support team.

You just have to place the scripts into XChat's data directory. XChat will auto-load scripts if they have the right extension .e.g If a filename ends in .pl, it will be loaded as a Perl script. This data directory is different on each platform: It depends on your version of Windows and where it stores the Application Data folder. On Windows XP it is usually:

Startup scripts are supported, and scripts that run when certain events happen may be supported in future. If a script is in a position to "infect" a startup script or your application, it's also able to modify your .bashrc or your X startup script. In other words, if you choose to run untrusted code on your machine, it's too late - having it insert its self into a Scribus startup script would be the least of your problems.

Use the "Automation Run at Startup" feature. This will start the program whenever you boot your computer. This will start the program whenever you boot your computer.

Click on the "Options" button at the bottom of the BuddhaBell window. By checking the 'Automatically Start Reminder Timer When Program Begins' check box, BuddhaBell will immediately start the Reminder Timer at the current settings when the program is started. If you want to automatically have the BuddhaBell program start up everytime you turn on your computer, you will need to add it to the scheduled program start times (see your operating system manual for tips on how to do this)."

Yes, you can configure ID Privacy Shield to automatically clean your PC when Windows starts. To do this, go to the "Options" preference of the main menu and click the box in front of the "Auto Clean when Windows starts" option.

Yes, through the Settings window (under the Options menu). The second option when not checked makes the system tray popup menu appear when hovering the icon. If checked, you need to click the icon to make the menu appear. No. Simply select an empty position ("Store Here") and the properties window will be displayed, the same way as if you clicked on a "Store here" button.

Absolutely not. To do so would pose an unacceptable security risk as a malicious program would be free to access the file system or retrieve private information from the EPOC device. Opera for Symbian handles OPO files much the same way Windows browsers handle an executable (EXE): It will only allow the user to download and save the file to disk, from where they can choose to run it manually. Alternatively, you can offer OPL source code in an EPOC Program file.

Group Policy can also be used to assign Logoff, Startup, and Shutdown scripts. The Logoff script setting in Group Policy is "User Configuration", "Windows Settings", "Scripts (Logon/Logoff)", "Logoff". Similar to the Logon script setting, it applies to all users in the domain, site, or organizational unit that the GPO is assigned to. Startup and Shutdown scripts are in "Computer Configuration", "Windows Settings", "Scripts (Startup/Shutdown)".

Yes you may run CGI scripts in your CGI bin. Please note, however, that CGI scripts can be resource intensive and as such we recommend that you look first to finding a PHP solution if one exists.

Yes. Every account includes it's own cgi-bin. We have a library of free scripts for your use, or you are more than welcome to provide your own.

No, sorry. Our server uses the Red Hat Linux™ operating system, and ASP scripts are native to the Microsoft Windows™ operating system. Although it is possible to run ASP scripts on a Linux system, we suggest that ASP scripts be run where they truly belong. PHP is the open source alternative to ASP that runs on multiple operating systems, including Linux and Windows. And in our personal opinion, PHP code runs faster and are more reliable than ASP.

Our servers have the capability to run CGI scripts based on Perl, Unix SH, KSH, CSH, and C/C++ languages. If you have a custom CGI script that you need to use, simply upload it to your personal "cgi-local" Here are some helpful tips to follow when installing Perl scripts: If a script calls another file within your account, but the script does NOT require a URL, you need to use the system path: Substitute the path to the file with your domain name.

No. Only the GEX server can run scripts. The GEX standalone is designed for users that want local use of the solution and want a standard turn-key solution with no custom files to support: this is exactly what the GEX assistants provide. To run scripts, you need to run the GEX server version.

No, you cannot. For security reasons, we DO NOT allow our dialup subscribers to run their own CGI/PERL scripts. This is our security policy to protect our SingNet customers. However, SingNet has provided a customizable cgi script (mailback.pl) for user to run on their web pages. Please note that this script is provided to users as a form of value-add service, and hence, SingNet will not be held responsible of helping the customers to debug any problems. If you think that mailback.

We don't recommend or support it and we have not tested it. As these scripts run for extended periods of time it is likely that they will timeout if run through a web browser. They should be run from the shell

Yes! With a freshwebhosting.com account you have full use of the Operating System and can run CGI connecting to: server-side includes, Perl, C, and C++. You can create your own CGI-BIN and run your own CGI programs.

For most of the scripts in the Library, you need to donwload the right verison of REBOL for your computer and operating system. The download file size is between 250K and 650K, so it doesn't take long. Some scripts in the Library need alpha or beta versions. They are available from REBOL.net download page. Some scripts run under the REBOL browser plugin. If you have a supported browser and have enabled the running of plugins, the browser will download REBOL for you.

Yes. You are allowed to run your own scripts as long as they do not damage our servers. If this happens we will disable the script. We also provide some scripts for some new accounts.

Perl scripts can be run from anywhere on your domain inside the Windows 2003 /wwwroot directory. They do not have to reside inside the cgi-bin directory. If we were a Unix hosting company (which we aren't) we would have to set permissions, but running Windows 2003 servers with our configuration, it doesn't make a difference where you put them.