155 reputation
14
bio website neosmart.net
location Chicago, USA
age 24
visits member for 3 years, 10 months
seen yesterday
stats profile views 20

Inventor, founder, hardware engineer, software developer, blogger, systems architect, and tech enthusiast. Currently Director of NeoSmart Technologies: http://neosmart.net/

@mqudsi on twitter

mqudsi@neosmart.net


1d
awarded  Caucus
May
14
awarded  Citizen Patrol
Feb
20
awarded  Popular Question
May
4
awarded  Organizer
May
4
revised MySQL installation and removal issue
Added more specific tags.
May
4
awarded  Critic
May
4
accepted Pass PURGE requests to varnish via nginx
May
4
answered Is it a good practice to allow all ports from netstat result by putting them in iptables
May
4
suggested suggested edit on MySQL installation and removal issue
May
4
answered Performance of php modules vs. compiled in
Apr
24
awarded  Commentator
Apr
24
comment Pass PURGE requests to varnish via nginx
Interesting approach. I can give it a try tomorrow and let you know :)
Apr
24
comment Pass PURGE requests to varnish via nginx
IIRC, you can't use proxy_pass in an if statement.
Apr
24
awarded  Student
Apr
24
asked Pass PURGE requests to varnish via nginx
Apr
21
comment Looking for dead-simple command line FTP server for Linux
That's right, but personally I don't care/need to bind to port 2[0-2].
Apr
21
comment Looking for dead-simple command line FTP server for Linux
Well I mentioned standalone - it would have the same privileges as whatever user started it on the server. It's not a daemon.
Apr
21
comment Looking for dead-simple command line FTP server for Linux
Thanks, Khaled; but that's not the problem. I want to tie it in with an external script, and don't want to be automating account creation on the server.
Apr
21
comment Looking for dead-simple command line FTP server for Linux
I don't want to create users on the unix machine. I want a simple user/pass configuration for the FTP server.
Apr
21
comment Looking for dead-simple command line FTP server for Linux
I know vsftpd can be run as standalone or a daemon, but that's not what I'm looking for. I want something that won't tie in with the *nix accounts (sorry I didn't mention that earlier).