#File_Uploader

[zeta-neubourn]

"Minigame" Splashscreen Art?

I 'unno, I figure I'd ramble a bit. :P

I've found myself kinda fixated on the idea of making "splash screen" art inspired by a variety of minigames from things like Mario Party and the like. I guess I'm kinda like "eh, I can't make the game, but I can draw like there is one, right?" :P But yeah, I was actually curious if you guys had any suggestions for games to check out or minigames to look at for more inspiration. (Basically, like the most recent sketch I did. :P)

As for the characters in the art, I kinda made an unwritten rule I've made for myself for this: The characters have to be 3 "heads" tall. You know, like if you take their own head size and make it into a circle… and stack two more of the same on top of that. That. :P ….Lemme get a picture. |D https://s3.amazonaws.com/thinkific/file_uploads/26105/images/84d/c6b/626/1605814213698.png

See? There's a three head tall character in there, even. :P

But yeah! I unno, I find it'd fit the theme, so I'm thinking about taking some of my "taller" characters and sizing them accordingly. (Unless it's some kinda minigame that involves a big character for some reason. :P) If you guys wanna see more of someone, lemme know! …..Or you could suggest a character, but 's not a guarantee I'll do it. :P If you do, keep it SFW/nonfetish related. I trust you guys, but it's a good habit to say it. :P

….Man, I kinda want to make some fake instruction book stuff, too, now. |D Like each mini game has one. Ehhhgh, that's gonna make this fixation into a project at that point. ^^;

[codebreaker-0]

•File_upload-Bel is almost complete

?!?!

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Download BeDrive Mobile - Native Flutter Android and iOS app for File Storage PHP Script on Codecanyon

Description BeDrive Mobile - Native Flutter Android and iOS app for File Storage PHP Script :

Download BeDrive Mobile - Native Flutter Android and iOS app for File Storage PHP Script. The theme releases on Wednesday 10th March 2021 By The author Vebto on Codecanyon. It’s uses with app,backup,bedrive app,cloud storage app,drive app,file app,file manager,file preview,file sharing,file sharing app,file upload,offline,online file storage,secure file storage,video. Item Title: BeDrive Mobile - Native Flutter Android and iOS app for File Storage PHP Script Category: mobile/flutter/full-applications Price: $49 Author: Vebto Published Date: Wednesday 10th March 2021 03:25:31 PM More Info / DownloadDemo

BeDrive Mobile is a file storage, management and sharing mobile app . It fully integrates with BeDrive web version and allows instant file synchronization between the two, while adding a number of extra features like offline storage, camera uploads, background transfers and more.

Features

Performance – Smooth native 60fps performance on both  android and iOS.

Interface – Professional and user-friendly interface to make file management easy.

Synchronization – Files sync instantly between mobile app and BeDrive website.

Translations – App is fully translatable via the BeDrive website and can share the same translations.

Documentation – In depth documentation that explains how to change app branding, submit to app stores, make custom changes and more.

Colors – App colors can be easily changed via BeDrive website appearance editor and will be synced to app instantly.

Custom Pages – Show menu created via BeDrive menu manager in app about page.

Camera Upload- Take photo or record a video and upload it seamlessly to BeDrive.

Offline Storage – Store files on the device so they can be accessed even when offline.

Previews- Native preview for images, video, audio, text and more.

External Apps- Open files stored on BeDrive with other apps installed on the device. For example microsoft office.

Background Transfers – File uploads and downloads continue even when app is not in the foreground.

Light and Dark Mode – Both light and dark modes are included and are fully customizable via appearance editor.

Push Notifications – Automatic or manual push notifications via firebase on both android and iOS.

Transfers- Upload files from device to BeDrive or download files from BeDrive to device.

Cache – Images and file lists are cached locally so they can be viewed even when offline.

Starred Files – Star files or folders so you can find them easily from starred page later.

Search – Powerful search will find files and folders that are at any level of depth.

Sharing – Share files directly with people or create shareable links that can be used by multiple people to access files or folders.

Google Login- Native google login on android via firebase.

Demo Links

Android .apk Download iOS TestFlight Link BeDrive Web CodecCanyon CodeCanyon Link BeDrive Web Demo BeDrive Site Demo

Requirements

BeDrive web version 2.2.2 or higher

What’s included?

Full flutter source code for mobile app.

Documentation for re-branding, making modifications, submitting to app stores and more.

More Info / DownloadDemo

[root-bash-blog]

Magento 2 in Ubuntu

Joomla, Drupal, Wordpress, Magneto CE, and other PHP based Information System Installation in the Ubuntu.

--------------------------------------------------------------------

Install and Configure apache2

--------------------------------------------------------------------

# apt update

# apt install apache2

# systemctl stop apache2.service

# systemctl start apache2.service

# systemctl enable apache2.service

--------------------------------------------------------------------

Install and Configure the database (MySql or MariaDB)

--------------------------------------------------------------------

# apt-get install mariadb-server mariadb-client -y

# systemctl start mariadb.service

# systemctl enable mariadb.service

# systemctl stop mariadb.service

        -----------------------------------------------------------

        Create Database in the MySql or MariaDB server.

        -----------------------------------------------------------

# mysql -u root -p

mysql> CREATE DATABASE (DATABASE NAME);

mysql> CREATE USER 'USERNAME'@' web_server_IP' IDENTIFIED BY 'PASSWORD';

mysql> GRANT ALL ON DATABASE NAME.* TO ' USERNAME '@'localhost' IDENTIFIED BY 'PASSWORD' WITH GRANT OPTION;

mysql> GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON wordpress.* TO 'WEB_SERVER_USER'@'WEB_SERVER_IP';

mysql> FLUSH PRIVILEGES;

mysql> SET GLOBAL innodb_file_format = barracuda;

mysql> SET GLOBAL innodb_file_per_table = 1;

mysql> SET GLOBAL innodb_large_prefix = 'on';

mysql> EXIT;

--------------------------------------------------------------------

To change the MySql or MariaDB password use this line.

--------------------------------------------------------------------

# mysql_secure_installation

--------------------------------------------------------------------

Install the PHP and its extension  

--------------------------------------------------------------------

# apt-get install software-properties-common -y

# add-apt-repository ppa:ondrej/php -y

# apt update -y

# apt install php -y

# apt install libapache2-mod-php -y

# apt install php-common -y

# apt install php-gmp -y

# apt install php-curl -y

# apt install php-soap -y

# apt install php-bcmath -y

# apt install php-intl -y

# apt install php-mbstring -y

# apt install php-xmlrpc -y

            Note: In Ubuntu 18.04, We have to use  

# apt install php7.1-mcrypt -y

            Note: In Ubuntu 16.04, We have to use  

# apt install php-mcrypt -y          

# apt install php-mysql -y

# apt install php-gd -y

# apt install php-xml -y

# apt install php-cli -y

# apt install php-zip -y

# apt install zip -y

# apt install upzip -y

# apt install curl -y

# apt install git -y

--------------------------------------------------------------------

Edit the php.ini file in the etc directory

--------------------------------------------------------------------

# nano /etc/php/7.1/apache2/php.ini

             Note: Update these lines in the file.

file_uploads = On

allow_url_fopen = On

short_open_tag = On

memory_limit = 2G

upload_max_filesize = 100M

max_execution_time = 360

date.timezone = America/Chicago

             Note: Unchecked  all the extension lines in the file

--------------------------------------------------------------------

Create php information file in the root directory

--------------------------------------------------------------------

# systemctl restart apache2.service

# nano /var/www/html/phpinfo.php

// php information file creator

<?php

// Show all information, defaults to INFO_ALL

phpinfo();

?>

--------------------------------------------------------------------

Edit the apache configuration file in the etc directory.

--------------------------------------------------------------------

# nano /etc/apache2/sites-available/000-default.conf

<VirtualHost *:80>

    ServerAdmin admin@example.com

    DocumentRoot /var/www/html/FOLDER NAME/

    ServerName example.com

    ServerAlias www.example.com

    <Directory /var/www/html/FOLDER NAME/>

       Options Indexes FollowSymLinks MultiViews

       AllowOverride All

       Order allow,deny

       allow from all

    </Directory>

    ErrorLog ${APACHE_LOG_DIR}/error.log

    CustomLog ${APACHE_LOG_DIR}/access.log combined

</VirtualHost>

--------------------------------------------------------------------

Download the CMS and install in the Root Directory

--------------------------------------------------------------------

// Here, we are going to install Magento 2

// Here, we are going to download Magento 2 from github download

# cd /var/www/html/

# cd /var/www/html

# curl -sS https://getcomposer.org/installer | sudo php -- --install-dir=/usr/local/bin --filename=composer

# cd /var/www/html

# composer create-project --repository=https://repo.magento.com/ magento/project-community-edition (FOLDER NAME)

--------------------------------------------------------------------

For downloading the Magento 2, we will have to generate a set of public and private key in the Magento stie.

--------------------------------------------------------------------

Public Key 060f1460c97de693f3de3a8525db0ae8

Private Key b5c35b486038e871d5baca9fb326988e

# chmod 777 -R /var/www/html/

# chown -R www-data:www-data /var/www/html/FOLDER NAME /

# chmod -R 777 /var/www/html/FOLDER NAME/

# a2ensite magento2.conf

# a2enmod rewrite

# systemctl restart apache2.service

# chmod 777 -R /var/www/html/  // Most Important command in the installation

--------------------------------------------------------------------

After installation command

--------------------------------------------------------------------

# cd /var/www/html/magento2

# bin/magento maintenance:enable

# php bin/magento indexer:reindex

# php bin/magento cron:install

# php bin/magento maintenance:disable

# php bin/magento setup:store-config:set --base-url="http://www.cellon.com/ma/"

--------------------------------------------------------------------

Magento Update command

--------------------------------------------------------------------

# composer require magento/product-community-edition 2.3.0 --no-update

# composer update

# php bin/magento setup:upgrade

# php bin/magento setup:di:compile

[hackernewsrobot]

Ghidra Capabilities – Get Your Free NSA Reverse Engineering Tool [pdf]

https://www.rsaconference.com/writable/presentations/file_upload/png-t09-come-get-your-free-nsa-reverse-engineering-tool_.pdf Comments

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Selected ISED Titles MSMEs, Enterprise Security & Survival Strategies

Selected ISED Titles MSMEs, Enterprise Security & Survival Strategies

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[teknobeyin]

PHP "file_uploads" Nedir? Plesk'te Nasıl Açılır?

PHP'nin file_uploads adlı fonksiyonu ile dosya yükleme işlemleri sağlanabilmektedir. Aslında bu özellik default olarak açık konumdadır. Ancak bazı sunucularda, gerekmeyeceği öngörülen yazılımlar için, devre dışı bırakılabilmektedir.

Devamı: https://www.teknobeyin.com/php-file-uploads-nedir-pleskte-nasil-acilir.html

[grasbrook]

https://na.eventscloud.com/file_uploads/84d67431518b85c3fbfa30e6073596c3_Brief_Dutch_Design_Manual_for_Bicycle_and_Pedestrian_Bridges_v1.3.pdf

[manikuzzamanriyad]

1. php.ini codes =============== upload_max_filesize = 256M post_max_size = 256M memory_limit = 256M file_uploads = On upload_max_filesize = 128M max_execution_time = 300 max_allowed_packet_size = 524288000

2. .htaccess codes =================== php_value max_input_vars 5000 php_value max_execution_time 300 php_value post_max_size 128M php_value upload_max_filesize 128M php_value memory_limit 256M

3. wp-config.php code ===================== define( ‘WP_MEMORY_LIMIT’, ‘128M’ );

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WordPress Real Media Library GPL 4.15.1 Nulled

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Salta capital: la intendenta dio positivo de coronavirus #BettinaRomero #Salta #CoronavirusenArgentina #Coronavirus #CORONAVIRUS:ALERTAMUNDIAL file_upload Subir La intendentesa de Salta, Bettina Romero, informó este domingo por la tarde que dio positivo en el test de coronavirus (orthocoronavirinae).

[sololinuxes]

Instalar Ganglia Monitoring Server en Ubuntu

Instalar Ganglia Monitoring Server en Ubuntu. Ganglia, es un sistema de monitoreo para sistemas y redes de alto rendimiento. Creado en 2002 bajo licencia BSD por la Universidad de Berkeley, es la base de muchos de los sistemas de monitorización que todos conocemos. Ganglia utiliza estructuras de datos y algoritmos especialmente diseñados para lograr un consumo mínimo del sistema, independientemente de los datos masivos a recolectar. Dado su carácter poderoso y robusto, actualmente se usa en miles de clusters de todo el mundo, también se admite en la mayoría de sistemas basados en Unix, y varias arquitecturas. En este articulo veremos como instalar y configurar un servidor Ganglia (especifico), para monitorizar varios servidores, vps o clusters.  

Instalar Ganglia Monitoring Server en Ubuntu

Nosotros instalamos Ganglia Monitoring en Ubuntu 18.04 LTS, pero también es valido para otros sistemas similares. Comenzamos. Instalar Apache Instalamos el servidor Apache. sudo apt update sudo apt install apache2 Iniciamos y habilitamos Apache con el inicio del sistema. sudo systemctl start apache2.service sudo systemctl enable apache2.service Ya tenemos Apache instalado y corriendo en nuestro servidor.   Instalar PHP 7.2 La versión 7.2 de php viene de manera predeterminada en los repositorios de Ubuntu 18.04 LTS, si instalas Ganglia en otras versiones como por ejemplo Ubuntu 16.04 LTS debes agregar el siguiente repositorio (si no es tu caso, omite). sudo apt-get install software-properties-common sudo add-apt-repository ppa:ondrej/php Actualizamos e instalamos PHP 7.2 con los módulos necesarios para el correcto funcionamiento de Ganglia. sudo apt update sudo apt install php7.2 libapache2-mod-php7.2 php7.2-common php7.2-gmp php7.2-curl php7.2-intl php7.2-mbstring php7.2-xmlrpc php7.2-mysql php7.2-gd php7.2-xml php7.2-cli php7.2-zip Ahora vamos a configurar php.ini. sudo nano /etc/php/7.2/apache2/php.ini La configuración que te propongo es correcta para Glanglia, aun así, puedes modificarla dependiendo de tus necesidades. file_uploads = On allow_url_fopen = On short_open_tag = On memory_limit = 256M upload_max_filesize = 100M max_execution_time = 360 max_input_vars = 1500 date.timezone = Europe/Madrid Reiniciamos Apache. sudo systemctl restart apache2.service La instalación de php a terminado, vamos a instalar el monitoring server.   Instalamos la herramienta Ganglia Nuestro servidor web ya está en marcha, continuamos con la instalación de Ganglia desde los repositorios oficiales predeterminados. sudo apt update sudo apt install ganglia-monitor rrdtool gmetad ganglia-webfrontend Una vez termine la instalación, iniciamos y habilitamos la herramienta para que arranque con el sistema. sudo systemctl start ganglia-monitor.service sudo systemctl enable ganglia-monitor.service Puedes verificar que se instalo correctamente y que está corriendo, con el comando... systemctl status ganglia-monitor.service ejemplo de salida valida... ● ganglia-monitor.service     Loaded: loaded (/etc/init.d/ganglia-monitor; generated)       Active: active (running) since Wed 2020-01-23 07:12:46 CST; 38s ago         Docs: man:systemd-sysv-generator(8)       Tasks: 2 (limit: 3927)    CGroup: /system.slice/ganglia-monitor.service                    └─20853 /usr/sbin/gmond --pid-file /var/run/gmond.pid Jan 23 07:12:46 ubuntu1804 systemd: Starting ganglia-monitor.service... Jan 23 07:12:46 ubuntu1804 ganglia-monitor: Starting Ganglia Monitor Daemon: gmond. Jan 23 07:12:46 ubuntu1804 systemd: Started ganglia-monitor.service. Perfecto... Ganglia ya funciona.   Configurar Ganglia El archivo de configuración predeterminado es "gmetad.conf", para que Glangios nos funcione bien debemos hacer algunas modificaciones. sudo nano /etc/ganglia/gmetad.conf Edita la ip de "my cluster". Esta IP debe ser del servidor que trabajara como nodo principal. # A list of machines which service the data source follows, in the # format ip:port, or name:port. If a port is not specified then 8649 # (the default gmond port) is assumed. # default: There is no default value # # data_source "my cluster" 10 localhost my.machine.edu:8649 1.2.3.5:8655 # data_source "my grid" 50 1.3.4.7:8655 grid.org:8651 grid-backup.org:8651 # data_source "another source" 1.3.4.7:8655 1.3.4.8 data_source "my cluster" 50 192.168.0.100:8655 Read the full article

[t-baba]

Where is php.ini? The PHP Configuration File

In this tutorial, we’re going to discuss php.ini—the main configuration file in PHP. From the beginner’s perspective, we’ll discuss what it’s meant for, where to locate it and a couple  of important configuration settings it provides.

What is php.ini?

Whether you’re a beginner in PHP or a seasoned PHP developer, I’m sure that you’ve heard of php.ini: the most important PHP configuration file. 

When PHP is run, it looks for the php.ini file in some specific locations and loads it. This file allows you to configure a few important settings that you should be aware of. Quite often, you’ll find you need to tweak settings in the php.ini file.

On the other hand, it’s certainly possible that you've never had a need to modify php.ini. PHP can run happily with the settings provided in the default php.ini file, since PHP ships with these default recommended settings. In fact, there are no critical configuration parameters that you must set in order to run PHP. 

However, the php.ini file provides a couple of important settings that you want to make yourself familiar with. In fact, as a PHP developer, it’s inevitable and you’ll encounter it sooner than later.

Where is php.ini?

In this section, we’ll see how to find the php.ini file which is loaded when you run the PHP script. This can be tricky—the location of the php.ini file vastly varies by the environment you’re running PHP with. If you’re running the Windows, you'll likely find the php.ini file within the directory of your PHP installation in the system drive. On the other hand, if you’re running another operating system, then it’s difficult to guess the exact location of the php.ini file—there are several possibilities.

This is where the phpinfo() function comes to the rescue. It will tell you where php.ini is located and it will also output all the important PHP configuration information. 

You can run phpinfo() by creating a .php file and calling that function. Go ahead and create the phpinfo.php file with the following contents and place it in your document root:

<?php phpinfo(); ?>

Load this file in your browser and you should see the output of phpinfo(). Look for the following section.

As you can see, there are two sections. The first one, Configuration File (php.ini) Path, indicates the default path of the php.ini file in your system. And the second one, Loaded Configuration File, is the path from where the php.ini file is being loaded when PHP is run.

So you can edit the php.ini file indicated in the Loaded Configuration File section, and that should work in most cases. Of course, if you’re running PHP as an Apache module, you need to restart the Apache server to make sure that the changes you’ve made in the php.ini file are reflected.

On the other hand, if you’re using software like WAMP or XAMPP to run your web development stack, it’s even easier to modify the php.ini file—you can directly access it via the WAMP or XAMPP UI.

In the next section, we’ll explore a couple of important settings in the php.ini file.

Important Settings in php.ini

The php.ini file provides a lot of configuration directives that allow you to modify various behaviors of PHP. In fact, when you open the php.ini file, you may get overwhelmed by the number of directives it provides. I'll try to group them based on their behavior, and I hope it’ll be easy for you to understand.

Of course, we won’t go through each and every directive, but I’ll try to cover the most important ones. Let’s have a look at the list of categories of directives that we’re going to discuss.

error handling directives

file upload directives

security related directives

session directives

miscellaneous directives

Error Handling Directives

In this section, we’ll go through directives that are related to error handling and useful for debugging during development.

display_errors

The display_errors directive allows you to control displaying errors to the screen during script execution. You can set it to On if you want to enable displaying errors to the screen and Off in case you want to disable it. It’s important that you don’t ever enable this on a production site—it will slow your site down and could give hackers valuable clues to your site's security vulnerabilities.

error_reporting

This directive allows you to set the error reporting level. Mostly, this directive works in conjunction with the display_errors directive. This directive can accept E_ALL, E_NOTICE, E_STRICT and E_DEPRECATED constants.

You can set it to E_ALL if you want to display all types of errors like fatal errors, warnings, deprecated functions etc. You can also combine the different values if you want to filter out specific errors. For example, if you want to display all errors but notices, you can set it to E_ALL & ~E_NOTICE.

error_log

On a production website, you need to make sure that PHP it doesn’t display any errors to the client browser. Instead you can log errors somewhere so that later on you can refer to them in case something goes wrong with your site. The error_log directive allows you to set the name of the file where errors will be logged. You need to make sure that this file is writable by the web server user.

File Upload Directives

In this section, we’ll see a couple of important directives that allow you to enable file uploading capabilities in your PHP forms.

file_uploads

This is a boolean directive which allows you to enable HTTP file uploads. If you set it to On, you can use the file field in your forms and users will be able to upload files from their computer. On the other hand, if you set it to Off, file uploading is disabled altogether.

upload_max_filesize

If you have enabled the file upload feature on your website, and you’re facing difficulties in uploading files, this is the directive you should check first. It allows you to set the maximum size of a file that can be uploaded.

By default, it’s set to 2MB, and thus users can’t upload files larger than 2MB. You can fine tune this value as per your requirements—often you'll want to increase this limit to allow larger file uploads.

post_max_size

This setting allows you to set the maximum size of the POST data in your forms. When user submits a form with the POST method, the total POST data size should not exceed the value you’ve set to this directive.

This should be larger than the value you’ve set in upload_max_filesize directive, since file uploads are handled with POST requests.

Security Directives

In this section, we’ll see a few important directives that are related to security.

allow_url_fopen

The allow_url_fopen directive is disabled by default. But when it’s enabled, it allows remote file inclusion in PHP file functions. This means that your PHP files can include code from other servers. Be wary about enabling this—if your code is subject to an injection attack, remote file inclusion will make it much easier for a malicious user to hijack your server.

allow_url_include

The allow_url_include directive is similar to the allow_url_fopen directive, but it enables remote file inclusion in include functions. It allows you to include remote files in include, include_once, require and require_once functions.

If you want to enable this directive, you also need to make sure that you’ve enabled the allow_url_fopen directive as well.

Session Directives

Session management is one of the most important aspects when you’re working with PHP. In this section, we’ll go through a couple of important session directives.

session.name

The session.name directive allows you to set a name of the session cookie. By default, it is set to PHPSESSID, but you can change it to something else by using this directive.

session.auto_start

If you set the value of the session.auto_start directive to 1, the session module in PHP starts a session automatically on every request and thus you don’t have to use the session_start function in your scripts.

session.cookie_lifetime

The session.cookie_lifetime directive allows you to set lifetime of a session cookie. By default, it is set to 0 seconds, and it means that the session cookie is deleted when the browser is closed. This is a really useful setting which allows you to set up "remember me" kind of functionality, allowing your users to pick up where they left off on your site.

Miscellaneous Directives

In this last section, we’ll see a couple of other directives that are important in the context of PHP script execution.

memory_limit

The memory_limit directive allows you to limit the maximum amount of memory a script is allowed to use.

You want to fine tune this directive as per your requirements, and you should not set this too high to avoid memory outages on your server—poorly written or buggy scripts can eat up all the memory on your server if you let them!

max_execution_time

The max_execution_time directive sets the maximum amount of time a script is allowed to run before it is terminated. The default is 30 seconds, and you can increase it to some reasonable limit as per your requirements if it’s needed.

Similar to the memory_limit directive, you should not set this too high to avoid issues on your server.

max_input_time

The max_input_time directive allows you to set the maximum amount of time a script is allowed to parse incoming form data from a GET or POST.

If you have forms on your website that submit a large amount of data, you might like to increase the value of this directive.

Conclusion

It's impossible to cover each and every directive within a single article, but I’ve tried to cover the important ones. Feel free to post your queries if you want to know about any specific directives, and I’ll be happy to help!

As a PHP developer, it’s important that you understand the different directives in the php.ini file, and that should help you to fine tune your PHP configuration to your requirements.

The Best PHP Scripts on CodeCanyon

Explore thousands of the best and most useful PHP scripts ever created on CodeCanyon. With a low-cost one time payment, you can purchase these high-quality WordPress themes and improve your website experience for you and your visitors.

Here are a few of the best-selling and up-and-coming PHP scripts available on CodeCanyon for 2020.

PHP

14 Best PHP Event Calendar and Booking Scripts

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8 Best PHP URL Shortener Scripts

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12 Best Contact Form PHP Scripts

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PHP

Comparing the 5 Best PHP Form Builders

Nona Blackman

PHP

Create Beautiful Forms With PHP Form Builder

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[indiasme]

Selected ISED Title on Enterprise & SMEs, Kerala

Selected ISED Title on Enterprise & SMEs, Kerala

Click to view http://isedonline.org/file_upload/60a76362972a6.pdf