IPv6 with Lighttpd on Linux
The situation with lighttpd is sufficiently complicated that I can'tcall it a brief note , so here's what I'veworked out. This is not necessarily valid for all distributions,since I'm working on Fedora 11.
Lighttpd is fully IPv6 enabled, but normally only binds its listeningsocket to the IPv4 address. Some distributions override this by settingthe server.use-ipv6 configuration option if IPv6 is enabled on themachine.
Now, server.use-ipv6
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就例如陳奕迅唱歌很好聽,但他不像張學友,又不是王菲,而
Brief notes on IPv6 support in some Linux programs
Lately, I've been trying to actually use IPv6. This is a good way to findout various annoying things about how well programs support it, and so I'mgoing to write down some notes about what I've found out so far.
- tcpwrappers fully supports IPv6 based access restrictions, but not asnicely as it does IPv4 ones, and subnet-based restrictions have a lessconvenient notation. This is documented in the
hosts.allowmanpage.(And wow, have modern versions
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How to Make a Crêpe, then How to Enjoy a Crêpe
A crêpe is a very thin form of a pancake. Crêpes can be made either 'savory' or sweet (basically, sweet crêpes are savory crêpes with sugar and (optionally) a little liquor). Instead of syrup, Crêpes are usually served with different kinds of spreads and/or fruits, veggies, or meats inside.

Mmmm... Tasty!
If you've ever travelled in Europe, you may notice small crêpe stands on many street
Some stuff on dual-bound IPv6 sockets on Linux
One place where IPv4 mapped addresses show up a lot is the logs of Linux daemons that are running on machineswith IPv6 enabled. These days, it's reasonably popular for daemons tolisten (only) on an IPv6 socket for both IPv4 and IPv6 connections. Thekernel makes this work, using IPv4 mapped addresses for the IPv4connections, and then you get to find out which daemons choke anyways .
Not everyone likes the behavior where listening on a wildcard IPv6socket will get
這個新年更快樂
比方說,迎接著
高雄四日
This is Why SEO is Important, I Guess...
After reading this comment thread about Facebook logins on ReadWriteWeb, I feel sad to call myself a Facebook user. The sheer number of clueless users who actually thought ReadWriteWeb was Facebook is a sad fact. The fact that they login to facebook by going to Google and typing in "Facebook Login" is also sad. Could they not simply type in facebook.com? I guess the idea of a URL is too outlandish for people.

What about a bookmark? My grandma, who only does a few things on the web