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Asura

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Everything posted by Asura

  1. Hi v1g0, I would recommend taking a read at Brian's post; and using that available script as a base for your own picklog management. http://rathena.org/board/topic/54049-auto-sql-backup-for-linux/page__view__findpost__p__58378
  2. Hi dolphincute, What version of CentOS are you using? Please note that KLOXO is not supported for 64bit versions of CentOS. If you can, make sure that you are using exactly... CentOS 5.x i386 (32bit). And follow the instructions from the link below, http://wiki.lxcenter.org/Kloxo+Installation+Guide
  3. Hi Hatake Kakashi, The only person in this whole topic which is speaking the absolute truth is CalciumKid. SQL Injection is not possible for FluxCP because of the way it parses the SQL requests in it's panel system. If you had your own website, and tried to improperly integrate Flux; then I can see there might be a chance of vulnerability for SQL Injection. Or if there was an add-on you used, which was poorly coded. A firewall will not protect you from a SQL Injection, nor blocking ports.
  4. Hi yoyong, You have not properly set up the MySQL server or put the correct MySQL configuration; that is why it says it cannot connect to MySQL in your Login Server. Make sure you have properly set the values in inter_athena.conf
  5. Asura

    DDoS

    Hi Grunger, I would recommend setting up CSF, APF, or IPTables.
  6. Hi Keim, Did you put the correct IP(s) in char_athena.conf and map_athena.conf? I would avoid binding the IP if you did this.
  7. Hi choidk, For your char_athena.conf, I would recommend the following settings... login_ip: 127.0.0.1 char_ip: <domain>.no-ip.com And as for the map_athena.conf, char_ip: 127.0.0.1 map_ip: <domain>.no-ip.com Make sure that you have enabled port forwarding on ports 6900, 6121, 5121 for your LAN IP: 192.168.1.100. Then in your clientinfo.xml, use the <domain>.no-ip.com hostname for your clients to connect.
  8. Hi simplynice, Usually this means you are currently logged in as the 'root' user, an account which can do things an ordinary account cannot. I will assume that you are using a Linux-distribution OS to run your rAthena server; so, you must make another user on your system and run rAthena with that account instead to avoid seeing this warning. Running under root is never harmful to your emulation; but it has a slight chance or being harmful to your system, overall. In order to create a normal user in your system, the usual command is 'useradd <NAME>' or 'adduser <NAME>'.
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