The files httpd.conf, extra/httpd_ssl.conf, extra/httpd_mpm.conf have been edited to enable Apache to startup as user webservd and have good out of the box performance. Several modules although included in the build have been disabled for better performance. If you need to use any of these modules, uncomment the corresponding LoadModule entry in httpd.conf. Entries for perl and php5 modules have been added. The default Apache configuration files are saved with extension .

No. All of the menu items that have configurable settings have been modified so that the user cannot save the changes. After making changes the only option available is ?Cancel?. It is also not possible to create new sessions and configuration files for the same reasons.

Just installing Webmin will not cause any config file changes to be made. When you start to use it, only the config files related to the changes that you make in Webmin will be modified. For example, using the Apache Webserver module would not effect your Sendmail configuration. If you are using SSL, make sure you connect to a URL like https://myhost:10000/ instead of http://myhost:10000. Without the https, your browser won't use SSL mode and thus will display this error.

Easy answer: Changes in files that Postfix reads into memory at startup require a reload for your changes to go into effect immediately. Examples of such files are main.cf, master.cf, and any lookup table using regular expressions. DB or DBM files are not read into memory and don't require reloading Postfix when they are changed. Note that with changes to the inet_interfaces parameter, a reload is not sufficient. You must stop and then start Postfix in this case.

In Windows 95/98 create a shortcut and in the Properties settings enter the directory you want in the Start in. There was a reported problem with this under early versions of Windows 98, in which case the answer may be a one-line script using the DefaultDir command. Under Windows 3.1 select the PageMaker icon and choose the "Properties" menu under the File Menu. Enter the directory under the Data Directories slot.

If you would like your music encoded with a different configuration, please contact us via the form on our website Top RipDigital's default bitrate is CD-quality 192kbps CBR. RipDigital uses an industry- leading codecs set to a 192 fixed bit rate and "high" quality settings. Send an email requesting a specific bitrate to customerservice@riptopia.com referencing your order number. RipDigital's current default file format is MP3.

You will find the complete list of parameter names and default values towards the bottom of the file. To change any value from the default, un-comment the parameter by deleting the '#' at the beginning and changing the value of the parameter.

A Default VPN Configuration is VPN configuration designed by TheGreenBow Techsupport team to connect to our online IPSec VPN gateways and servers. Those are always live and you can use it to test your network environement at any time. The Default VPN Configuration is embedded into the IPSec VPN Client. Check out online help or download the default VPN Configuration file below.

For an office environment which does not run any Internet-accessible servers, the default configuration will block all incoming traffic to your private network and allow all outgoing traffic coming from your private network. If the firewall is used to protect one or more servers which must be Internet accessible (at your office or at Primus' Internet Data Center), the firewall will be configured to only allow the minimum levels of access required.

Most users should not have to edit any configuration files manually. However, in some cases you might have to supply some information about akwardly placed include files/libraries or you might want to explicitly disable building some of the optional PDL modules. Check the files INSTALL and perldl.conf for details. If you had to manually edit perldl.conf and are happy with the results you can keep the file handy for future reference. Place it in ~/.perldl.

This new site—and a downloadable WorldCat search box you can easily add to your Web site—opens the complete WorldCat database to the public, not just the smaller data subsets utilized by Open WorldCat partner sites such as Google, Yahoo! Search and others. WorldCat.org builds on the success of OCLC's Open WorldCat Program that has elevated the visibility of library materials on the open Web since the summer of 2003. The main attraction of the new site is the WorldCat search box.

Wireless Mobile Network service is capable of detecting most computers' network configurations with no changes required. This includes DHCP and static IP address configurations. Simply start your computer with wireless network adapter installed and start your web browser. The Wireless Mobile Network Service login page will automatically be displayed.

No. We have plenty of enthusiastic and supportive users (see customer comments), but their business is servicing their own clients, not selling to ours. We respect our customers' time and privacy. On the other hand, how did you find out about us in the first place? Chances are that you were referred by someone you know. Most of our business arrives by word-of-mouth.

Which configuration file example should I use for an HP-UX 11.00 archive? 4. Recovery (make_[tape|net]recovery)

The primary change on supported platforms was the removal of support for the Legacy Clients for systems running Windows 2000, Windows XP, and Windows Server 2003.

This is a bit of a moving target, but currently the compiler supported (from an error parsing point of view) is gcc, the debugger interface will work with gdb 5.2.1 (or higher) and the default build command is GNU "make".

The MD4350-AAIx is our most commonly requested configuration. This is a three-radio mesh node that uses two of its radios for the 5GHz, 802.11a multi-channel backhaul. The third radio is a 2.4GHz Access Point (AP). [MD4000 Numbering Scheme] Yes. The MD4458-AAII has two access point (AP) radios. The MD4458-AIII has three AP radios and no downlink.[More] Yes. Where client access is not required, The MD4250-AAxx two-radio (5Ghz uplink and downlink radios) is suggested.

Yes, you have the option of using your own browser, HTML editor or text editor within the Options section. Then, you can use your Menu choices to launch your program, do your work, save, and then re-check with GRSeo to see the effects of optimization.

MaxDB has several configuration files. To locate the files use the information given in Which logfiles exist?.

Special Thanks to Daniel Rackerby for the feedback and contributions to the FAQ. Back to: Mac OS X-IP Setup

There are two places AfterStep configuration files could be. The global directory is usually /usr/local/share/afterstep/ (unless you installed from a binary package, or specified a different place). All configuration files should be here, and really shouldn't be edited. The preferred method for changing your configuration is copying the file you wish to change to ~/GNUstep/Library/AfterStep/, the personal configuration file directory.

The switch allows up to three startup-config files with options for selecting which startup-config file to use for: A fixed reboot policy using a specific startup-config file for a specific boot path (primary or secondary flash) While you can still use remote storage for startup-config files, you can now maintain multiple startup-config files on the switch and choose which version to use for a reboot policy or an individual reboot.

Latest Answer: saswata.purkayastha you are correct. We can can have one web.config file in each different directori...

After upgrading, FireWall-1 loses its state, so you must start the GUI and install the Security Policy.

bash_profile and ~/.bashrc are the two main config files for bash. At the top of .bash_profile the STWing.bash_profile is brought in first. These are the system settings and is updated by the Sysadmin staff, please do not remove it. Add all your changes after that line. note: some examples of these files are included in the Appendix Section A: Supplements. They are for reference, and are simply my way of setting things up. They should only be taken as a guide.

The output of pnpdump should give you the examples you need for your hardware. If you run it with the -c (--config) flag, it should even show how to configure your hardware in the output. The output of pnpdump is supposed to be used as the input to isapnp after editing.

The user's global configuration files of Chamo are stored in the ~/.cameleon2/ directory and are prefixed with "chamo.". The files are created if they don't exist. They are human readable with an OCaml-like syntax. There are also "local" configuration files, that is files stored in the directory where Chamo was launched. By now, we can find: chamo.sourceview.