ErichKolb.com

Hope everyone has a safe and happy holiday.

If you want to become an official PHP mirror, please be sure to read and follow these instructions carefully. You should have the consent of your hosting company (if you aren’t a hosting company yourself), and be prepared for some reasonably significant bandwidth usage (a reasonable estimate as of 2/2002 is 150MB/day)…

This document gives you an overview of the different Apache projects, such as the Apache HTTP server and the Tomcat Servlet and JSP engine. It provides pointers for further information and implementation details.

This document describes how to configure a Linux router to more effectively manage outbound traffic on an ADSL modem or other device with similar bandwidth properties (cable modem, ISDN, etc). Emphasis is placed on lowering the latency for interactive traffic even when the upstream and/or downstream bandwidth is fully saturated.

How to put a “grown-up” Linux on a small-spec (4mb RAM, <=200mb hard disk) laptop.

This document describes 3Dfx graphics accelerator chip support for Linux. It lists some supported hardware, describes how to configure the drivers, and answers frequently asked questions.

The following is a list of newsgroup hierarchies, to help readers of the news locate a hierarchy of interest.

Summarizes the collected wisdom, such as it is, of n.a.n-a readers WRT various nasty things people do on the net, how to react, and whether it’s worth posting to n.a.n-a about it.

These are guidelines that have been generally agreed upon across Usenet as appropriate for following in the creating of new newsgroups in the “standard” Usenet newsgroup hierarchy. They are NOT intended as guidelines for setting Usenet policy other than group creations, and they are not intended to apply to “alternate” or local news hierarchies. The part of the namespace affected is comp, humanities, misc, news, rec, sci, soc, talk, which are the most widely-distributed areas of the Usenet hierarchy.

This document is intended to be a primer for use by those involved in creating new Usenet news groups, namely in the “comp”, “humanities”, “misc”, “news”, “rec”, “sci”, “soc” and “talk” hierarchies. The same principles may be used with other hierarchies, but those are beyond the scope of this document.