Recent Posts

    Authors

    Published

    Tag Cloud

    301 302 404 accessibility accounts ACLs advertising aggregation Agile Analytics android APP Article attachments awards backup BCM beta browser business continuity Calendar case-study categories Chrome citigroup cms codes coding standards Complaints contact management software control panel crm CSS customer management software customer relationship system customize database DataModel DDoS demo design designer device compatibility difference distribute a published article via email DND DNS documents drag & drop Editor email EOL erp event Excel featured feeds file manager file sharing file volume Firefox Firewall HA hack Handlebar how-to HTML HTML5 HTTP HTTPS iCal IE Instructions intranet iOS iPad Java JavaScript JDBC JDK Jenkins Job Track Journal JSON JVM landing-page launcher layered database layout logging login mac marketing menu meta Microsoft Outlook mobile module modules mustache navigation NTLM offline page painter password passwords PCI policy poll pricing privacy PROXY publish publisher publsher PWA redirect Redundancy release release-notes Report Tool Reports Responsive ReST RESTFul Rich text RSS Safari sandbox sanity schedule scrum search security SEO sessions setup shipping site builder source spell SQL Injection SSL SSO standards store stSoftware support survey Swagger Task template testimonial Threads timezone tinyMCE Transaction Search trigger twitter twitter bootstrap Ubuntu unit tests unsubscribe URL validation WC3 AAA web folders web services webdav windows 8 wizard workflow WYSIWYG XLS XLST XML XPath XSS
    Block hack attempts from all foreign & unknown locations.

    The file /etc/hosts.deny on Unix/Linux can block login attempts based on counties. The below is a simple host.deny file to block all countries but your own ( in my case Australia), sure this is not the whole answer to securing a system but it sure cuts down the number of hack attempts.

    sudo vi /etc/hosts.allow

    #
    # hosts.deny This file describes the names of the hosts which are
    # *not* allowed to use the local INET services, as decided
    # by the '/usr/sbin/tcpd' server.
    #
    # We will block *all*

    by:Nigel Leck - 25 Jul 2013
    Does renaming a page's path automatically redirect from the old page path?

    Pages can have any number of aliases. When a page's path is renamed the system will automatically add an alias from the page's previous path to the current page.

    This prevents 404 errors which are a well known cause of user frustration and lower SEO rankings.

    When a user requests a URL first a matching page is searched then the page aliases are searched, if a matching page alias is found then that page is used. There are NO 301/302 errors returned there is just many paths to the same page.


    by:Nigel Leck - 19 Jul 2013
    Support for Questionnaires

    A sample questionnaire :-

    http://polls.stsoftware.com.au/site/climate/

    To create a questionnaire:-

    Create screen

     

    List of questions:-

    List of questions

    Create a new question:- 

    Enter a question

    List of choices:- 

    List of choices

    Resulting sample survey:-

    Example Poll

     


    by:Nigel Leck - 18 Jul 2013
    Page: 1..789..13