Shogun

and client patch ? don't have ? xd

 

What do you mean?

There is an error with your query. Activate MySQL stack trace in /usr/local/etc/php.ini and check the errors again.

The success chance is a function in the source...

 

if pc.learn_grand_master_skill(skill_vnum) then

 

this dont work :/

 

Please be more explicit, "this dont work" doesn't help anyone figuring out what's wrong.

You can run a webserver in FreeBSD, like this forum's. So I don't understand your answer and if you have a problem with Joomla it's better that you ask in their support forums as I doubt anybody uses Joomla here. I did for a while and I hated it.

Hi guys,
 
I would like to collect here some useful commands to perform basic actions on our FreeBSD servers. You are invited to contributed your own, I just want to get the ball rolling.
 
We are assuming that you run a supported FreeBSD system (at the time of writing this, 8.4, 9.2 and 10.0) and are connected to the Internet. How this is done is covered elsewhere in this forum.
 
See your system clock

date

Sync your system clock

ntpdate pool.ntp.org

Change your server's timezone
 
The available timezones are found in /usr/share/zoneinfo. Copy the desired timezone to /etc/localtime. Example:

cp /usr/share/zoneinfo/Europe/Amsterdam /etc/localtime

Will set your server timezone to CET. This does NOT change the server time; you have to do this yourself.
 
 
Find a file in the system
 
Build the locate database:

/usr/libexec/locate.updatedb

Search:

locate filename

Install the most recent updates for your system

freebsd-update fetch install

Upgrade to a newer version

freebsd-update -r release

Where release is the name on the release, ex: 9.2-RELEASE. Follow the instructions on screen (When asked if "this does look reasonable", just press y and enter unless you know what you are doing)
 
View the contents of a file

cat filename

Edit a text file

ee filename

Download a file

fetch <url>

Show what is being written to a log in real time:

tail -f <filename>

Delete a file

rm <filename>

Delete a directory with all its content 

rm -R <foldername>

Extract a tar.gz archive

tar xzvf <filename>

Create a tar.gz archive

tar czvf <destination filename> <file or folder to archive>

Example:

tar czvf /root/mysql.tgz /var/db/mysql

Transfer a file from a server to another

scp <filename> <user>@<host>:<path>

Example:

scp mysql.tgz [email protected]:/root/mysql.tgz

Reboot the system

reboot

Shut down the system

poweroff

(If this is a remote server, make sure your hosting package allows you to start it later on!)
 
 
Install 32 bit libraries on a 64 bit system

cd /tmp
fetch ftp://ftp.freebsd.org/pub/FreeBSD/releases/amd64/9.2-RELEASE/lib32.txz
tar xfp lib32.txz -C /

(Replace 9.2-RELEASE in the URL with your version as needed)

Assuming this is a FreeBSD system, check in /var/log

 

httpd-access.log

httpd-error.log

php_errors.log (this is not enabled by default you have to enable it in /usr/local/etc/php.ini)

Check the webserver logs to find out the cause.

Try doing freebsd-update fetch install and then update to 8.4

 

I've already tried that, but it says that:

 

 

 

Just type y and enter everytime

upgrade your freebsd before doing anything I pointed you to the tutorial in another thread

http://metin2dev.org/board/topic/1058-keeping-your-freebsd-up-to-date/

logininfo.py is a file that every client reads from your client root's folder (except wom's) and you can use it to connect to another server than the one stated in serverinfo.py. Here is a sample:

addr = "119.73.218.225"
port = 13000
account_addr = "119.73.218.225"
account_port = 11000

Textures should use DXT1 because they do not use an alpha channel in Metin2 and R8G8B8 is too big in size.

rebuild from ports:

 

portsnap fetch update

cd /usr/ports/database/mysql56-server

make build reinstall clean

 

then run:

 

mysql_upgrade

Your MySQL server is not running. Check /var/db/mysql/hostname.err

and whats the output of ifconfig?

whats in your /etc/rc.conf?

that means that you are not connected to the internet

8.8.8.8 is not an example, it's Google's DNS server

the file must contain just this

 

nameserver 8.8.8.8

Try:

 

ping 8.8.8.8

 

to verify you are actually connected to the internet, if you are (pings are responded) then:

 

ee /etc/resolv.conf

 

And in this file enter just this:

 

nameserver 8.8.8.8

 

Save, exit, and try to fetch again.

Do you have a DNS server in /etc/resolv.conf?

 

 

The solution is to remove any blank spaces in your path

Where is the main Directory to view webpages?

 

In nginx.conf:

 

root /usr/local/www/nginx;

 

But you can change this to whatever you want. Just make sure it's readable by the www user.