[khiltd]

JavaScript and Java are two entirely different things.

[khiltd]

You still haven’t defined any of these terms you seem to be misusing and you’re not posting any zone files, so I’m assuming this spontaneous “promotion” of which you speak is related to something in Windows 2003’s GUI. That would certainly explain why I have no idea what you’re talking about.

Why do you think the server should prohibit you from adding A records for this domain?

[khiltd]

[i]server.domain.com[/i] [b]IS[/b] a subdomain of [i]domain.com[/i], so you’ll need to define what “promotes itself to a subdomain” means at the very least.

[khiltd]

This sounds a little MacFixit-y, but have you verified permissions?

[khiltd]

[QUOTE][u]Quote by: vincent[/u][p]so as to have more than one PHYSICAL web server accessible to the internet from one single IP address[/p][/QUOTE]

That would generally be referred to as a load balanced cluster, but since this was the only line of your post which I really understood, I have no idea if that’s what you’re asking for.

[khiltd]

The two things that would help the most would be paragraphs and the contents of your named.conf and relevant zone files.

[khiltd]

Neat. Sounds like it is a DMA timing issue then.

[khiltd]

I don’t know anything about that particular printer, but I’d try setting it up normally before blaming your script. They do have a “HP LaserJet Universal Mac Installer Utility for OS X 10.5” up on the downloads page which has a kernel extension for the 5200 in it.

[khiltd]

So is the only problem that the queues are always paused, or does the command actually fail somehow? Have you tried this with any printers that were not made by HP? Many of the old LaserJet drivers are completely incompatible with Leopard and their only official response has been “buy a new printer.”

[khiltd]

You must not be clicking on very many of the results; first page:

http://www.welovemacs.com/6613148.html

[khiltd]

Google found several dozen. Search for “carrier” instead of “sled.”

[khiltd]

If you need to spoof the user agent for specific sites but not others then you can configure Privoxy to do just that. OmniWeb can do it as well, but only if each user sets it up that way.

[khiltd]

[QUOTE][u]Quote by: MikeRose[/u][p]Here’s another reason you might be seeing poor MySQL performance on Intel builds of Mac OS X 10.5 Server…

http://twitter.com/bynkii/statuses/795224854

Try a mysql -V and you’ll see that the build indicated is for PPC. Not entirely clear if this just represents the code fork or also means that it was compiled for PPC (which seems drastically unlikely, but you never know). [/p][/QUOTE]

Easy enough to find out:

[code]otool -f /path/to/mysql[/code]

[khiltd]

The ability to switch user agents is provided by different browser vendors primarily to allow their users to bypass the overzealous restrictions overseas contractors (who typically only test in IE) cook up to keep them from looking at their bank accounts and what have you. There is absolutely no reason for an end user to change it unless they are being blocked from accessing a specific site that fails to recognize the string that Safari broadcasts by default. It’s also useful for developer testing, but that’s clearly not the case here.

Changing the user agent does not turn Safari into IE, it just changes the way it identifies itself to the remote host. If you’re seeing broken layouts after switching it’s because IE requires tons of ridiculously complicated special-case hacks to get it to render/execute anything properly and you’re now asking for that code rather than the standards compliant version that works in every other browser in the world. This is not a bug, this is you doing something that didn’t need to be done in the first place. Switch it back, disable the Develop menu and run IE if you want to see how something looks in IE. Alternatively, there’s http://litmusapp.com

[khiltd]

Safari upgrades will only affect those browsers which link against the WebKit framework.

The newest version includes an optional “Develop” menu which will let you view a timeline of every page load, thereby allowing you to see where WebKit is spending the most time transferring and/or interpreting your content. In some cases it can even suggest means of reducing those times, such as enabling mod_deflate.

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