A special note - this does not apply to frontpage webs, follow normal cgi instructions
To: joe@blue.com
Subject: example
This is a test message.
This is a test message.
name: [name]
phone: [phone]
Page Counter: A graphical
counter that you can use by placing the following line in
your page:
For security the following applies
default example@example.com
webmaster example@example.com
sales joe@aol.com,mike@whatever.com
info robert@example.com
info example@example.com
For full instructions email our autoresponder at
domo@safe-order.net
There may be extra charges if your mailing list is
very
large(>1000 subscribers).
RealAudio is a real time audio transmission/player system. A digital audio stream is transmitted from the server over the internet to the destination and played immediately, rather than being stored to disk first and then played.
Each audio clip requires two files: a metafile with extension .ram, and the digital audio clip itself, with extension .ra. The .ram file holds one or more lines of ASCII text, each of which references the .ra file to be played when the .ram file is accessed by the browser.
Entries in .ram files have the form:
rtsp://goliath3.primary-server.net/your-domain/name-of-clip.ra
Place your .ram and .ra files in the realaudio subdirectory under your web directory.
.ram files must be uploaded in ASCII mode while .ra files must be uploaded in BINARY mode.
You may then access these files at
realaudio/file.ram under your www directory.
http://yourdomain-name-here/shop/boutique.html
Standard usage of the shop cart can be customized
off the working Demo at the above URL. If you wish to
use this as a secure document, you must change the
following.
https://goliath3.safeorder.net/cgi-yourdomain/shop/boutique.cgi
You will also need to link to the page using the following URL to be completly secure.
https://goliath3.safeorder.net/yourdomain/shop/boutique.html
How do I check the web usage stats for my
domain?
Stats are updated once a week. You may check your
stats by
going to http://yourdomain/wusage with your favorite
browser.
Smtp = fred.com
pop = fred@fred.com
from = anyname@fred.com
passwd = the same used for FTP
Domain paths
using example if your domain was fred.com
location to publish to: fred.com (note if the
domain is not active use the ip# we assigned)
FTP server name: fred.com
Directory path: /www/fred
Username: fred
Passwd: As-sent-to-you
To use this you must submit your domain name and a
database name to us, so we can set it up for you.
/usr/local/Hughes/bin/msql database-name
Normally, any text(such as your credit card
number) sent from your browser to the web server is
sent as plain text. This means that a hacker could
potentially intercept(however unlikely) the
information sent from your browser and read it.
However, by using the secure server, the information
is encrypted before it is sent from your browser. It
would be practically impossible for anyone to decrypt
it without knowing the key.
Please use the secure server only when
necessary.
Assume your domain is example.com.
Use the following url to access your pages via the secure server.
https://goliath3.safeorder.net/example/anypage.html
http://example.com/anypage.html
https://goliath3.safeorder.net/cgi-example/
If you are using formmail.cgi thru the secure server, you MUST use the following url:
https://goliath3.safeorder.net/cgi-bin/formmail.cgi Here's an example: <FORM METHOD=POST ACTION="https://goliath3.safeorder.net/cgi-bin/formmail.cgi"> <input type=hidden name="recipient" value="sales@yourdomain.com"> <input type=hidden name="subject" value="Order"> <input type=hidden name="return_link_url" value="http://yourdomain.com/"> <input type=hidden name="return_link_title" value="Back to Main Page">
The last two line allow a link back to your main page - thus they get a report of what they ordered and a link. We made the modification for you already
Its important that you call your order
page thru a secure URL in order to work properly
Ex.
https://goliath3.safeorder.net/yourdomain/yourorderform.htm
"I can't find my access log!"
They are in your home directory, this is the
directory you are in when you first logon.
We don't keep error logs for performance reasons.
"Where do I put my cgi-bin scripts?"
Put them in the subdirectory cgi-bin which should be under your www directory.
"I am being told file not found"
"I am being told No such file or directory"
Upload your Perl script in ascii mode, not binary mode.
Sometimes it seems like this is asked about once a day, so we're going to repeat it, loudly.
Upload your Perl script in ascii mode, not binary mode.
"I get errors such as
Literal @sdfsdf now requires backslash at ./test.rob line 2, within string Execution of ./test.rob aborted due to compilation errors."
Place a "\" before such offending @ characters. This is an incompatibility between Perl 5 and Perl 4.
"Where should I store files for anonymous ftp access?"
Put files in the directory named anonftp/pub. This will allow a file to be accessed by a customer with ftp://yourdomain.com/pub/your-file-name.
For security the following applies
"Hey, how do I stop people who are not in my group from reading a directory?"
Type chmod o-r directory while you are in the directory above it.
"I don't care if people in my group can read my directory, but I don't want them to write in it!"
Type chmod g-w directory while you are in the directory above it.
"Who is in my group?"
In general, each domain has its own group. If you find you are in the group users, let us know if you wish for your domain to have its own group.
"Tell me more about permissions, they sound neat!"
To list the access permissions of a file or directory, type ls -ls *. r=read access, x=execute access, w=write access. The first three letters apply to you, the second three letters apply to your group, the last three letters apply to everyone else. Execute access enables you to run programs or enter directories.
Examples of using chmod:
PEOPLE PERMISSIONS
u = the file's user (or owner) r = read access
g = the file's group x = execute access
o = others w = write access
a = the user, the group, and others.
chmod a+w = let everyone write to the file
chmod go-r = don't let people in the file's group or others to read
the file
chmod g+x = let people in the file's group execute the file
Note that files that start with a "." are hidden files. To see them, type ls -al at shell prompt.
If you wish to ftp this file in, go to the /home/fred directory assuming your userid is fred.