Shogun

There are some libs included in the package and you have to copy them too read the readme

You can continue here if it's about this CMS as well, and please tell us the name so we can label the topic correctly for reference

$sql = "SELECT * FROM player.player LEFT JOIN player.player_index ON player_index.id=player.account_id WHERE player.name = '".$char."'"; $gilde1 = "SELECT * FROM player.guild_member WHERE pid = '".$row['id']."'"; id is ambiguous, replace the first line with: $sql = "SELECT *,player.id as id FROM player.player LEFT JOIN player.player_index ON player_index.id=player.account_id WHERE player.name = '".$char."'";

Is this some CMS? You could be more specific...

uh?

You forgot to post the log, please include all relevant logs in any bug report from now on or it will be deleted.

Probably something on the root

I suggest you plan the next version for bugfixes only. 2.41

I hope this is a joke otherwise you really should look for another hobby.

Asked a thousand times, your client and game are not compatible. Thread locked.

A 40k client, use the Search function.

You have to set the correct user and password for your database in the CONFIG and conf.txt files.

Wrote a tutorial for you: [Hidden Content]

Hi guys, Today I will show you how to keep your server up to date with the latest patches or upgrade to a new version. For this purpose, there exists a simple command line tool called freebsd-update. Although many people consider updating their operating system a nuisance, you should be aware that there are vulnerabilities being published constantly for whichever Operating System you use, so update it with all the critical updates, be it your server or your PC at home. Okay, now into the tutorial itself. First we will take a look at which are the currently supported releases of FreeBSD: Production (Legacy) Release: Legacy release is 8.4 (launched in June 2013) - this means this is the oldest version supported at the moment. Older versions do not get updates or security patches so it's a good idea to keep your FreeBSD installation at this minimum version. Production Release: The production release 9.3 (launched July 2014) is the recommended one as it's the release that the main development work is taking place on. Upcoming Release: Release 10.1 (November 2014) is still quite experimental and introduces some important changes. Installing the critical updates for your current version of FreeBSD This action is, in theory, similar to running Windows Update in the Microsoft OS, or "yum update" in a RedHat/CentOs machine: freebsd-update fetch install Will download and install all the system and kernel updates for your current version of FreeBSD (Just press page down when you get a list of the installed files - pointing this out as some may get stuck at this point) Upgrading to a newer version of FreeBSD Upgrading to a newer release of FreeBSD, which we suppose should be better, is a bit more adventurous: freebsd-update upgrade -r [release name] Where [release name] is the name of the release you want to upgrade to. This is composed by the version number and the branch name (CURRENT, RELEASE or STABLE). I recommend choosing the RELEASE branch, so for example, if we wanted to upgrade our 8.1 installation to 8.4 we would use: freebsd-update upgrade -r 8.4-RELEASE Note a reboot will be required at the end to boot into the new kernel (and you may be instructed to run commands after the reboot as well). Pay attention to instructions on screen! Three situations where beginners often get stuck here A survival guide for FreeBSD upgrades When asked if everything looks reasonable, pray and say yes If a configuration file is displayed, you are in the vi editor (unless you changed your default editor, but then you probably don't need this guide). vi is an abomination of nature, so we will exit from it with :q! If you are shown a long list of files, you are in the less text viewer, and you can exit and continue pressing these keys in order: '$ When you are asked to rebuild your ports, you can use pkg upgrade to just upgrade the binaries. Although I must confess I have no idea if this actually has the same effect, I haven't had any problems so far. If you really want to rebuild all ports you can do it this way: portsnap fetch update cd /usr/ports/ports-mgmt/portupgrade make install clean portupgrade -Raf

Upgrade to FreeBSD 9.x

Programming doesn't work this way...

check /var/log/messages

that's normal I think the belt is only for potions and not autopotions

Please describe the problem in detail.

seems you are out of memory? post the output of top

auth, CONFIG: PLAYER_SQL should actually point to account db

Whats that screen supposed to mean?

show db/conf.txt

"Don't work" is not a valid report. Include error logs.

whats the output?