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Archive for the 'Webserver' Category

assuming you’ve gotten phpicalendar working, give an ical the following publishing settings: publish on: “a private server” baseurl: “http://yourserver/phpicalendar-2.1/ login: “webdav” password: “yourpassword”

after installing debian and apache2, i kept forgetting where httpd.conf lived. it’s here: /etc/apache2/httpd.conf interestingly, in apache2, it seems that apache2.conf is where most configuration settings reside; apache2.conf will automatically load whatever’s in httpd.conf. (i can’t seem to remember there being an apache.conf in apache1.)

to start the slimserver daemon on a unix-based machine, try: $ sudo /usr/local/slimserver/slimserver.pl –daemon

where do my web files live?

on a debian install of apache2, web file live in: >>/var/www/

here’s how to get webdav installed on an apache2 webserver (courtesy of “jason,” who posted this guide on a linux-users forum i came across some time ago). for those who’re curious why they’d need webdav running on their server: webdav is a service necessary for hosting an ical or sunbird calendar on a webserver. ***************************************************************** […]

to turn on splay so that slimserver plays music out of the local server, run nohup splay http://localhost:9000/stream.mp3 -r & (nohup is used so that when you log off, your jobs aren’t killed.)

first, if you’re just updating slimserver, backup your convert.conf file. then, to install the slimserver rpm file on a debian machine, run: alien -iv slimserver.X.X.X-X.noarch.rpm

i’ve always wanted music in the shower. and not just some dinky little radio, but a real jukebox, with access to my music collection and playlists. after some google-searching, i’ve put together a system that does those things and more. for instance, i can play any song from my music collection in multiple rooms of […]

when first trying to publish this blog to my sftp server (via blogger), i kept receiving a “sftpexception permission denied” error. the solution to this was to simply: sudo chmod a+w -R [my blog directory] i then was able to upload/publish this blog. afterwards, i restored things: sudo chmod a-w -R [my blog directory] sudo […]

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