Doug G

Happy holidays all

There are a few tools that do network monitoring. There is a mega-list here: http://www.slac.stanford.edu/xorg/nmtf/nmtf-tools.html

Fedora uses modular php.ini files located in /etc/php,d/ These configuration modules are included by the primary php.ini The main php.ini file is in /etc When I need to make a change to any php.ini settings in fedora I try real hard to edit or create an ini module and not edit /etc/php.ini PS - I'm using fedora 16 but I suspect the php config files are the same in fedora 17.

How so? DNS Servers are but one component of DNS.

There's ispconfig3 if you want to try an open-source hosting panel package.

Estimating is easy. The first 80% of the project takes the first 80% of the time, and the remaining 20% of the project takes the other 80% of the time.

Eclipse PDT with zend debugger

I've just started tinkering with sigmagrid a bit and it seems to work.

Take a look here http://www.apachefriends.org/en/xampp.html

If you use mysql, one easy way it to use mysql_workbench. You can right-click a table name in a database, choose create from the popup menu and see the create statement.

WebDav is designed to offer what you want to do, but it can be a pain to get webdav setup properly. I used to use samba from linux to mount remote linux directories, but then I discovered sshfs.

My phone becomes a wifi hotspot to my 4g broadband with the carrier's tethering option. I think it's good for 8 or 10 computer connections. There are also quite a few mobile wifi routers available, designed for just your situation.

Microsoft DB's escapes double quotes by doubling them up. Similar to \". Just use two double quotes in your sql text and just one double quote ends up in the db.

Throw in serial communication and baud for fun where you may need 10 or 11 bits per ascii character. The different possible bit count per character is why phone modem speeds were listed in baud, not bits/sec The only truly standard difinition is a bit, I started with an octal-based computer where each byte (yes some called octal digits bytes) was 3 bits.

France, Germany, Switzerland should be on the list.