That's the request string of the W32Nimda worm, it has propagated very fast
in the Internet.
Info and tool for removing it are at:
http:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
If you are running under an IIS webserver, it could be the server itself
that could be infected and sending the request string to itself. Th
Brack wrote:
> if you have structure like
>
> if (isset(...)){
> ..;
> }
> elseif (isset()){
> }
> else {
> ..
> ?>
>
> then you need to insert "}" before "
> or if you use syntax
>
Correct, in part. The last ELSE has a starting {, but no ending }.
It should go before the ?> not , that woul
Almost all modern technologies are the evolution of previous ones:
C -> C++,Perl, PHP, Python; Basic -> QBasic -> VBasic/ASP;
Even new languages like Rebol are based (in one way or another) to previous
languages. Anyone could develop a parser/interpreter for any new language
they could devis
Not necessarily an answer but on my work (a computer center for medical
students) we use a propietary Perl web-based course software and when doing
attachments on email messages on the system's bulletin board, the system
sends a header with "appplication/octet-stream" and IE 5.5 "attaches" the
.ht
You need to go to:
Tools -> Internet Options -> Content (tab) -> Autocomplete -> clear the box
beneath "User names and passwords on forms" also press "Clear Passwords" if
you're concerned about passwords being remembered. Just check/uncheck the
options you need.
"Gabe Da Silveira" <[EMAIL PROTE
Just by looking at M$ history we all know that their only interest is
$$money$$. Even if the product is not fully tested/bug-free and if 20% of
it works, they spit it out and leave the dirty work (and headaches) to the
system administrators and everyone else who's not a "plain non-technical
user"
I have learned (and used) both PHP and ASP. However, when I was beginning
with PHP, I always made it first on ASP then re-implemented on PHP. I
always found PHP to be easier, shorter (but more powerful) logic (scripts
are shorter than ASP).
I guess it has served me well, I have learned to do it
"Thomas Deliduka" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> A little background... Skip to "THE JIST" if you wanna make this quick.
>
> I am on this webmaster's list where most of the people are fairly new
> webmasters. They're just getting the hang of thi
Why not use something easier like phpSniff.
http://phpsniff.sourceforge.net/
You don't need a browscap.ini or troubling around with get_browser();
Elias Santiago
"Christopher Raymond" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]..
ction
quality) to use it on my sites.
"Phil Driscoll" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> On Thursday 16 August 2001 7:35 pm, Elias Santiago wrote:
> > I believe that IIS passes the script name to php.exe with the first
PHP IDE for Linux Only
a.. Coffeecup Editor (the best IDE for PHP on Linux) PHP editor
b.. HTML/PHP editors Quanta
c.. HTML/PHP editors Blue Fish
d.. HTML editors AswEdit
On Windows
a.. PHP IDE and Editor "PHP Coder" and mirror
b.. Zend PHP IDE
c.. IDE for PHP scripting (Web browser)
Found MS explanation! (at least the only place I've found the reason WHY %s
%s must be used)
http://support.microsoft.com/support/kb/articles/Q276/4/94.ASP
I know, this is a KB article for Python, but look closely at the line that
says:
"(The two "%s" after the executable are required for conso
I've had PHP 3 to 4.01 and now 4.06 running under NT4 SP6a and now with W2K
& IIS 5. From my experience, the %s %s is a requirement of IIS (not PHP).
This according to Microsoft rules (apparently %s %s is CASE SENSITIVE):
http://support.microsoft.com/support/kb/articles/Q245/2/25.ASP
The %s %s h
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