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Also, I assume you saw this about the PHP versions, right? http://openlitespeed.com/threads/php-versions.21/#post-66

Sweet! Welcome, Tracy. Let us know if you've got any feature requests. m :coffee::barefoot:

Howdy, Was just writing Slavik about this, but here you are. The best way to deal with this is to get in touch with Stefano. Debian is his deal. Stefano monitors the Google Group pretty closely, so if you post a thread there he should pick it up pretty quickly. Or I can post there about this...

No problem. Though hopefully our DC tells us what's going on and this isn't an issue anymore. m

Howdy, Actually, name servers are outside the purview of your web server, but this should help: http://www.cyberciti.biz/faq/bind-named-change-ip-address-of-domain-host/ m

We love new family! Makes Thanksgiving that much more joyous/awkward/messy.

Howdy Damar, Digital Ocean contacted us and we're talking to our data center. In the mean time, try using our backup server: www2.litespeedtech.com (though Digital Ocean probably told you about that already). Cheers, Michael

Well, I just feel like I don't even know who you are anymore... :cry::cry::cry::cry::cry::cry::cry::cry::sleep: (We need a drowning-my-sorrows smiley.)

Slavik! OpenLiteSpeed.com doesn't run on OpenLiteSpeed...? :cry::sick:

:(Sorry about the "flack" comment. I was kidding.:barefoot::p (I should use smilies more.) Sugar CRM is definitely something that I thought a lot about when OpenLiteSpeed was coming out. It was one of the models I looked to for how to do open source and commercial editions together. My...

Yes, exactly. (The open source offering coming after the commercial offering, of course.)

Not sure how much Mozilla or Xen resemble LSWS. I mean, Mozilla came into its own only after Netscape basically died. (That's not what I'm hoping for LiteSpeed.) I'm not sure how much Xen was ever a successful commercial product, and then it was acquired by a huge company. I don't know much...

We keep talking (giving me flack) about what features should be in OpenLiteSpeed and it got me thinking: What companies have moved their software from proprietary to, at least partially, open source? I know there's quite a few, but I can't think of them right now. I feel like the discussion...

I'll take your Aussie dollars. Never know when they might come in handy.:D So, what you're saying is that we need to find a new reason for people to buy Enterprise, other than .htaccess and control panel support. I agree that finding new features might be a good way to expand our market and...

Hm. Yes, I would say so. Though I (and I think all the tech guys) were getting our OSX versions of gcc from the "Command Line Tools for Xcode" on the Apple site: http://www.mkyong.com/mac/how-to-install-gcc-compiler-on-mac-os-x/ We're going to tool around with installing different gcc versions...

Frank! How ya doing? So I tried reproducing this and didn't run into any problems. Admittedly, our implementation on OSX with these early versions is sketchy, but the techs think it might have something to do with different versions of gcc. I used 4.2.1. What are you using? Michael

Yo, I see what you guys are saying, but we're coming at it from a slightly different position. The reason we're so paranoid about cannibalizing our market is because it's not really being cannibalized by anyone else now. We have a niche — Apache users, especially people that use Apache with...

Well, you got further than we did. When I tried to reproduce this (first by myself, then with members of the tech team) we can't even get the WebAdmin console to work with OpenLiteSpeed (working from Standard config files). So, the important message to take home is: switching directly from...

D'oh! I knew I should have checked with the tech team before I said that. I was wondering why I kept hearing about 4.2.5 even though we hadn't released it...

OK. To the replication booth! (And you meant 4.2.4, right? Unless you somehow got a prerelease, no one should have 4.2.5 yet. I don't even have 4.2.5.)