webman

Cheers mattx. *Continues to look at the email page* Aaargh!

Pass the eye bleach.

I remembered everything, but only ended up with 564. I'm tired

21st November. PM.

I think he's called Ted.

Ours just couldn't take the abuse any longer Yes, we have flying pigs.

Windows Vista Server Edition?

Yep. This should work; but it depends largely on the server's configuration and if it has a mail transport agent installed (MTA). $to = '[email protected]'; $subject = 'Web Form'; $body = "File appended with data:\n\n {$_POST['content']}"; $headers = 'From: Web Form '; mail($to, $subject, $body, $headers); ?>

@Hightower: ROFL Cheers

Door-stops?

Just pop over - door is always open (10am-4:30pm - after the morning rush )

Yes we currently have a single ESXi server but will soon be making that two - all Dell PE 2950s For testing purposes, 1GB of RAM should be OK; but are the processors up to scratch? They really need to support virtualisation - e.g. Xeons. I forget which AMD chip does virtualisation...

You're welcome.

Look like similar processors to what we have in ours. Disks should be fine. I'm not familiar with or ever heard of Insight, but you can easily allocate 4GB of RAM to each VM to begin with and then expand from there if you need to. How many users will Zimbra be running for? On our set up it uses about 5GB in memory - approximately 1000 accounts and about 200 or so concurrent connections using the advanced web client during the day. IIRC, if you change the amount of RAM allocated to Zimbra, you have to tell Zimbra the amount of new RAM it has (so that it can adjust it's internal allocation sizes etc) - this is in the Zimbra forums and/or wiki somewhere.

Ahh okay, sorry - that's good. I thought it just had the physical "space" to hold 6 HDDs There are community backup scripts for ESXi (have a look on the VMWare forums) or have a look at commercial solutions like VMWare ESX Backup. Or just regular backup methods on each server OS.

Thanks for remind me why I hate ASP In PHP... if(isset($_POST['content'])){ $filename = 'foo.txt'; $fhandle = fopen($filename, 'a'); fwrite($fhandle, $_POST['content'] . "\n"); fclose($fhandle); echo 'File has probaly been written.'; } else { ?> </pre><form method="post"> </form><br><br>}<br

The only problem I can see is that it will be running Windows 2003. Why not run something bare-metal such as VMWare ESXi or Citrix Xen? Less cost, smaller attack surface, uses less resources (leaves more for the VMs), and requires less maintenance. I would upgrade the disk capacity now and RAID it - you never know when you will need more, and redundancy is a good thing.

We have a Peak cable analyser (£65) - one of the best pieces of accessory kit we've ever had. http://www.peakelec.co.uk/art/utp05e.jpg

VirtualDub should be able to do it once you have it digitised.

£10/hour should be alright?

Must.. resist.. comment..

What didn't Google do that you did with ASP?

Ah, for a MySQL GUI have a look at HeidiSQL. Type your queries, run them, view results, see errors, and save them as snippets.

Have a look at Perl Express as an IDE with built-in parser/viewer.

Google Docs is ideal for this. Forms : Creating forms - Google Docs Help Simple dimple: make a Google Docs Form on Vimeo Free and time-saving.