Hello Ralf
Inzwischen bin ich auf Version 1.5 umgestiegen und meinen Kurs komplett neu aufgebaut.
Ich hab einen "sicheren" Satz von Lernaktivitäten gewählt und festgestellt, dass die Übersetzung dort konsequent ist. Der schon diskutierte Punkt "Was ist Workshop?" ausgenommen, klappt alles.
Also, die Sache ist erledigt, Dank trotzdem für's Angebot!
Visvanath Ratnaweera
Posts made by Visvanath Ratnaweera
I believe the difference is, in the case of "php default" mail is first delivered to the smtp-daemon of the localhost whereas if you specify a smtp-host the mail will be delivered there.
Coming down to performence, the latter method relieves your web-server from some work - so theoritically at least - better for its performance. Now how much that will be, I don't know.
In any case, if I maintain a dedicated mail-server in the same domain, I would definitely stop the smtp-daemon on my web-server!
Coming down to performence, the latter method relieves your web-server from some work - so theoritically at least - better for its performance. Now how much that will be, I don't know.
In any case, if I maintain a dedicated mail-server in the same domain, I would definitely stop the smtp-daemon on my web-server!
If you ever to get a client-server setup in a LAN going, and later in the internet, you have to proceed systemetically. My previous posting and by others like Howerd and Herbert have given you a plan to work out.
Just saying "I get this error" won't take anybody further. You have to say where, and what happend in the previous steps, and what those steps exactly were!
Just saying "I get this error" won't take anybody further. You have to say where, and what happend in the previous steps, and what those steps exactly were!
Nice to hear about all the exotic places where Moodle does its job!
Coming back to your problem, you have to start at the network level. Say you've installed Apache on your Linux machine. Then that becomes the _server_. Let's assume, you gave it the (private) IP address 192.168.10.5.
Now start a browser in one of the Windows machines and point it to the URL http://192.168.10.5 You should get some greetings page from your (Linux) server. Find out the where that page is (it the DocumentRoot of your httpd.conf) and put a very simple file named phpinfo.php with the following content into that directory:
<?php phpinfo(); ?>
Now call http://192.168.10.5/phpinfo.php in the browser above. You should see a very long table with all sorts of system information.
Once everything works, unpack moodle into DocumentRoot/moodle. Now
point your browser to http://192.168.10.5/moodle/
After that everything should be self-explanatary.
Coming back to your problem, you have to start at the network level. Say you've installed Apache on your Linux machine. Then that becomes the _server_. Let's assume, you gave it the (private) IP address 192.168.10.5.
Now start a browser in one of the Windows machines and point it to the URL http://192.168.10.5 You should get some greetings page from your (Linux) server. Find out the where that page is (it the DocumentRoot of your httpd.conf) and put a very simple file named phpinfo.php with the following content into that directory:
<?php phpinfo(); ?>
Now call http://192.168.10.5/phpinfo.php in the browser above. You should see a very long table with all sorts of system information.
Once everything works, unpack moodle into DocumentRoot/moodle. Now
point your browser to http://192.168.10.5/moodle/
After that everything should be self-explanatary.
Hi Dan
You've convinced me! Sorry for the over-simplification ;-(
You've convinced me! Sorry for the over-simplification ;-(