help.net

After checking my logs, I decide to close Scoilnet for the day. Sad because I feel useless against such denial attack.

I am not sure if it's related to the Mydoom story (well I didn't know I was famous as Microsoft or SCO;-)), but the imbeciles behind this forced me to shutdown the site for today.

The log entries increased by a factor 3 in less than an hour so unfortunatly it doesn't let me other choices.

Bastards :-((

LOL. Thomas Warfield who like and develop a solitaire game has received a letter from a lawyer claiming that a patent exist on ... Solitaire ;-)))

Are we going mad ? Are we going to patent everything, the air we breathe, the footpath I'm walking on every morning, the melody I just created in my shower ! Crazy world.

Is there something special in the security approach in Windows 2003 ?

I have really a painful experience with this OS on one server with folder permissions. What I want to do is a really basic thing, an upload folder where users can upload their images.

Works fine on my laptop with WinXP, but there, not a chance. I really tried everything, including giving full control permissions to Everyone on this folder.

I know it's not the best practice, but I can't figure out why it's still not working. The only thing I have 'special' is that the website itself is not under wwwroot, like I usually do in production sites.

Any idea ?

 Phillip Torrone's has a great way to make jogging a fun geek experience ;-)

I just finished reading the comments on Rory's last post. And well I can admit I am confused.

The comments posted there make me think that nothing is absolute in the way you can deal with .Net coding. That sounds strange.

Tim Dawson show in this article how you can use in your Windows application the same designer than VS use. If you are interested in building an IDE.

Good overview of the designer architecture.

That's surely good stuff from MSDN:

Join Dr. Joe Hummel on Tuesday, February 3rd at 1PM Pacific Time as he begins a 15-part webcast series on software development with Visual Basic .NET.

Reflector (3.4.6.0) is now obfuscated using Brent Rector's Demeanor. As a side effect the file is now a bit smaller.