When I try to access a named instance of Microsoft SQL server 2008 R2 SP2 on the local network, I have no problem. But when access it outside office from the internet, I can not connect to the database server.
It send back the "famous" following error:
A network-related or instance-specific error occured while establishing a connection to SQL Server.
I am a newbie to linux. And I am working in a hosting company as a fresher. I am getting many tickets of 500 Internal Server Error. As a server admin, how do I check it for correct the issue ? Or where to check this since I am in a shared server I cannot make any changes to the major apache configuration files.
I have some very large files I'd like to transfer to my new dedicated server from a shared hosting account. I'm wondering if it's possible, using Ubuntu Server, to connect to the other FTP (which allows SSH access as well) and download the files straight to the dedicated server? If so, how would I go about doing this?
Verizon service
Sonicwall VPN / VPN client (basic/standard settings)
Windows 7 64 bit
I can connect, but then I can't get access to shared resources or actually USE anything that connecting to the VPN would get me. Connection stays steady, no problems there.
I'm running a Windows 7 virtual machine with VirtualBox, I have Guest Additions installed and I've created a shared folder and mapped it so that I can access all my saved files on Ubuntu (Which sync from Google Drive via Insync) via the virtual machine.
Now, everything seemed to be good, I can access the shared folder just fine, open and edit files except for files in Photoshop & Dreamweaver!
I have a file server. It has user Jes with full administrative privileges. Server has shared readonly folder "publish". Everyone can read from it.
My server environment setup :
Server 1: DC1 , DNS, DFS Namespace Server & Storage (iSCSI)
Server 2: DC2 , DNS, DFS Namespace Server & Storage (iSCSI)
Server 3: IIS NLB Webfarm
Server 4: IIS NLB Webfarm
Server 5 & 6: SQL Server Failover Cluster
All running Windows Server 2008R2,
IIS hosting ASP.Net 4.0 Application using Shared Configuration and SMB shared path.
Basically everyth
I've mounted a shared windows directory (C:\foo\bar) on an ubuntu server (/mnt/shared/bar) like so:
//windows-server/bar /mnt/shared/bar smbfs credentials=/etc/samba-credentials 0 0
It works great, but when I cd into /mnt/shared/bar, Ubuntu shows that all the files are owned by root.
I'd like to restrict access to /mnt/shared/bar on the linux side.
We have our website on an IIS shared hosting server. While working on a file monitor for our site, we have found that the File System Object allows us to enumerate the directories and files of other customers that are on the same server as us. Attempting to enumerate files in some root customer directories results in access denied errors - but not all.
Is this an IIS configuration error?
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