I'm excited today to annouce the release of my first eBook - "How to build a Drupal Commerce store for digital downloads with no coding"!
You can buy it right here on my web site.
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I'm excited today to annouce the release of my first eBook - "How to build a Drupal Commerce store for digital downloads with no coding"!
You can buy it right here on my web site.
Following on from my simple article about manually backing up a Drupal site, it's now time to get automated....
Research
How To: Install Drush on Ubuntu 10.04
Don't use sudo apt-get (with the default package repositories at least)
Once phpMyAdmin is installed, it's best to deny access to the /phpmyadmin path from the internet as many automated scripts will be scanning your web server for potential routes into your system. I've seen this activity hitting my servers as soon as they are publicly available.
Lock down phpMyAdmin connections to allow from 127.0.0.1 only - we will use an SSH tunnel to connect.
After a bit of reading about the details, formatting of messages, and security of SMTP servers, I found the answer I was looking for here. It looks like a small sacrifice has to be made in masking the sender's email address, and just using the site email address - but this was fine for me, and it works.
Whilst trying to run my php scripts from the command line, I kept getting the following error:
PHP Deprecated: Comments starting with '#' are deprecated in /etc/php5/cli/conf.d/mcrypt.ini on line 1 in Unknown on line 0
Fortunately this is nothing to worry about and is easily solved
I had an existing php script that I wanted to run from the command line.
First I had to install php5 and php-cli..
Whilst trying to export some data to a file from MySQL using phpmyadmin with the SELECT * INTO OUTFILE command, I received the following error:
#1 - Can't create/write to file '/path/to/file' (Errcode: 13)