The creators claim that Apache is not designed, or is not your top priority, performance, yet it is possible to configure it for better performance.
That’s why we must consider how to optimize their performance, understand first what is our need and the type of application hosted. Read more…
Markus Falk presents a Mobile Frameworks Comparision Chart with handy filters.
http://www.markus-falk.com/mobile-frameworks-comparison-chart/ Read more…
It’s hard to give specific advice but I would like to share some generic advice based on a Robert Moir explanation.
Read more…
Based on Neil Hobson article, I’m going to explain how to create a scheduled task to send by email mailbox statistics in Exchange 2007.
To do that, you have to use tools and information:
- Windows Power Shell
- STMP access with your data
- Know how to create scheduled tasks in Windows.
Sorry, this entry is only available in Español.
Sorry, this entry is only available in Español.
Want to know about various APIs Google offers, here the periodic table of different APIs offered by Google.
MySQL is one of the most popular open source database management system for the development of interactive Websites.
If your site stores its sensitive data in a MySQL database, you will most definitely want to backup that information so that it can be restored in case of any disaster (we all have been there).
There are several ways to backup MySQL data. In this article we’ll look at how to backup your databases using different methods, we will also learn how to achieve an automatic backup solution to make the process easier.
Starting with the mysqldump utility that comes with MySQL, we will review several examples using mysqldump, including the backup of your database to a file, another server, and even a compressed gzip file and send it to your email.
In order to achive this backup process, let’s separate in:
Part I: mysqldump – generate database backup from command line.
Part II: cron – Scheduling backup times.
Part III: What to do when i have the backup?
On serverfault.com, I read about this question: ”Which is generally considered faster or best practice: symlinks or Apache aliases?”
So, here’s my thoughts.
An alias contains two pieces of information: a unique identifier of the file it links to, and the path and file name of the file it links to.
If you rename or move a file, and then create a new file with the path and file name that the file originally had, then any alias that linked to the original file now links to the new file.
However, if you rename or move a file without replacing it, and then invoke an alias, the alias is updated to point to the new path and file name, making use of the unique identifier to do so.
A symbolic link, on the other hand, does not contain a unique identifier to a file, and would appear as broken if the file is renamed or moved and not replaced with a file of the same path and file name.
Your choice should depend on which scenario suits you best.
Sorry, this entry is only available in Español.
