Tag: WebDev

You can now get up to 33% off the price of a cPanel-managed Web Hosting plan at Heart Internet.

Did you know that the fonts you use on your website can impact the way your customers perceive and interact with your brand?

Including options for optimising your cart, boosting customer loyalty, and selling tickets.

Discover the appeal of .ninja, .coffee, .guru and more - all available in our domain name sale.

We’ve just slashed the price of WordPress Hosting at Heart Internet.

A guide to what to do next once you've chosen your perfect domain name.

Including quotes from Amelia Earhart and Barack Obama, to give you a little pick me up.

When browsing through hosting packages, you’ll often come across the word cPanel. But what exactly does this word mean and what are the benefits of buying a hosting package with cPanel included?

Did you know that domains can be so much more than a mere address or waymark? In this blog, we look at how they can be a powerful tool for online brand protection.

Celebrating World Wide Web Day by looking at why it's never been more important to have an online presence.

I'm developing a web app that requires Google authentication for users. I've followed the documentation at Google Shopping Content API Guide to set up authentication using my app's credentials. Regarding project verification, the documentation mentions verifying site ownership using Google Site Verification. How do we handle this process if we have sub-domains? Let's say I have a site example.com where I have the required home page, privacy policy, and terms of services pages. I have a sub-domain like dev.example.com that I want to use in the required URL fields. Is there any possible issue regarding this scenario?

I have linux server which has started filling up the root disk to 100% in the last few days. df -h shows 100% and any file write attempts fail stating disk is full. du -sh of the drives contents show about 50% I am aware of the difference between du and df, with the cause most likely being very large files that have already been removed but are being held by an open process, preventing the space being re opened. Server is running nginx, apache, php-fpm (multiple versions) and various crons on EXT4 storage. Easy fix every time is a server reboot which puts the disk back to 50% on restart. Trickier fix which works is finding open processes through ps aux and killing/restarting, eventually I hit the right one and the disk space reappears. But haven't yet been able to find any correlation with what process actually cleared it. What worked today seems the opposite of what worked yesterday. Is there any easy command to help track down large

We are experimenting with FIDO2 keys to satisfy security controls and running into an issue where any Chromium-based application crashes immediately upon adding the device to Windows (not getting to a point where the authentication process happens) I've tried examining the dump file in windbg and have submitted a Chromium bug report. I've tried different vendor keys as well. Windbg points me to a specific line in component.cc but at this point I'm over my head. I suppose Teams v2 is crashing due to its integration with Edge Webview 2.

On my test Linux box with a Transcend TS2TMTE662T2-G1 SSD installed, I created a 100GB dummy file on my 1.8TB ext4 partition, and then I ran cat <bigdummy.bin >/dev/null to sequentially read the data from that file as quickly as possible. With cat running, I ran iostat -t nvme0n1p6 --human 1 in a different shell window to monitor what the SSD's read-performance was like... it looks pretty good, I'm reading in ~2.2 gigabytes per second: Device tps kB_read/s kB_wrtn/s kB_dscd/s kB_read kB_wrtn kB_dscd nvme0n1p6 18232.00 2.2G 0.0k 0.0k 2.2G 0.0k 0.0k I then used rm to delete about 600GB of (unrelated) files from the partition, and then I ran fstrim --all to tell the SSD to start erasin

We are trying to figure out an issue where at least one of the Wordpress webserver IPs that Azure serves our site from cannot connect to our Azure MySQL database server The logs have continual password login failures of a user but it is not one that we recognize. Seems to be a random username. Could just be an attacker attempting brute force The issue occurs in a Gravity form that auto populates using Populate Anything. On most selections, the autofills occur. But sometimes, like 1 in 10, nothing is populated into the select fields. We have been stumped as to how traffic in Azure between our DB and Wordpress servers could be getting blocked sometimes. Any insight would be appreciated as I am new to Azure

Windows Server 2016 DNS with forward lookup zone "test.contoso.com". I created an A record for test.contoso.com for the IP of "test2.contoso.com", which is ultimately what I am doing. I prefer using a CNAME for this, but Windows throws an error if you try this. The A records work for ensuring only the "test2" subdomain is accessed by our users. Main problem solved. However it does not handle "sub.test.contoso.com". The request does not go through our DNS server. "NXDOMAIN" is returned when querying any subdomain of "test.contoso.com". We are not sure why this is happening. Recursion and root hints are enabled. We are using Cloudflare for DNS forwarders. We can use "New Delegation" to manually delegate every known subdomain of test.contoso.com to the name servers of test.Contoso.com, but that doesn't seem like the "right way" to do things. We'd rather have the DNS forwarder

I need help solving IPv6 issues on our servers. We currently have two servers—the original one will be turned off in the coming days, and we will switch to the new one. However, we've encountered a problem with IPv6 and since I'm not a network expert, I'm not sure how to handle it on my own. Both servers are running Proxmox with several containers. One of these containers is a webserver that I need to be accessible via IPv6. IPv6 worked on the original server. We used the addresses: XXXX:XXXX:0070:0000:0000:0000:0000:0020/64 (physical server - vmbr) XXXX:XXXX:0070:0000:0000:0000:0000:0023/64 (container) On the new server, I set the addresses: XXXX:XXXX:0070:0000:0001:0000:0000:0071/64 (physical server - vmbr) XXXX:XXXX:0070:0000:0001:0000:0000:0021/64 (container) (I used 0001 instead of 0000 in the fifth block to differentiate the servers) All addresses are within the XXXX:XXXX:0070::/64 range, which was assigned to us by our

Note the domains and domain names in this question are fake, but mirror the set up that we have. I need to know where to configure a reverse DNS record. We have a server at 198.51.100.1 on the server we have a domain with a website called join.example.com. The server at 198.51.100.1 on the domain join.example.com has a PHP function that connects to a MailerSend (mailersend.com) SMTP account. They send the mail after we send the SMTP call. The mails are sent with the email address [email protected]. Our DNS hosted at crazydomains.com; example.com hosts an A record to the domain join.example.com to 198.51.100.1 and all other appropriate DNS records on us.com. Note example.com is linked to other sending methods as well, such as Google mail. Now for the question, I am not sure which IP addresses I need to set up, and where they should be hosted. Below is what I assume I need to do, but I could be wrong. 198.51.100.1.in-addr.arpa. IN PTR join.example.com.

Here's how I currently (mis)understand how it works : everytime I run borg create /path/to/my/repo::[archive name] /home/myData Borg creates a new archive. Thanks to the deduplication mechanism, this archive : contains the data chunks that were not seen before (basically : new files and data added to existing files) "links" (referring to previous archives) to the data chunks that are already known + stored by Borg Meaning that, if I create successive archives with the borg create [...] command above : the archive_1 has a full copy of /home/myData as of the day I ran that command for the first time thanks to the deduplication mechanism, the archive_2 only has the chunks of data I added to /home/myData since the creation of archive_1 ... the archive_n only has the

We're running a Rocky Linux 8.9 (so, essentially RHEL 8.9) shop and I've been tasked with investigating ACLs on filesystems mounted via NFS. We're using FreeIPA/IdM as well. I've set up a test machine, enrolled it in IdM, exported an NFS share, and mounted it locally, but the ACL part seems to be lacking: [root@example ~]# cat /etc/exports /export/ *(rw,acl,no_root_squash) [root@example ~]# mount | grep /export localhost:/export on /mnt type nfs4 (rw,relatime,vers=4.2,rsize=1048576,wsize=1048576,namlen=255,hard,proto=tcp6,timeo=600,retrans=2,sec=sys,clientaddr=::1,local_lock=none,addr=::1) [root@example ~]# cd /mnt/ [root@example mnt]# touch testfile [root@example mnt]# getfacl testfile # file: testfile # owner: root # group: root user::rw- group::r-- other::r-- [root@example mnt]# setfacl -m u:user:r testfile setfacl: testfile: Operation not supported A couple of questions: Is it correctly understood that I should be using