hMailServer SSL setup, asio.ssl error Tags: my server, software.While setting up SSL on hMailServer, Mozilla Thunderbird was giving me errors when trying if it worked. The first time I forgot to forward my port (ups!). Second time it did ask me if I wanted to accept the certificate, but then it failed to send the e-mail, even before I had accepted the cert.
Looking in the log file of today, I saw the following error:
"TCPIP" 13312 "2012-02-05 14:12:29.652" "TCPConnection - Posting AcceptEx on 0.0.0.0:465"
"TCPIP" 8304 "2012-02-05 14:12:30.057" "TCPConnection - SSL handshake with client failed.
Note Tags: me, writing.Please don't hesitate to correct my English :)
If you can spot errors in my grammar or sentence constructions (or consistent errors in a word) please do tell me!
MSN Tags: chat.I just had 3 active msn conversations running at the same time. This is sometimes confusing, especially when one of them is using the
Parallel Conversations Technique, and indeed at some point I slipped. I replied to the conversation normally, only assuming that the person I was talking to was another who knew more about the subject. So I said something technical and he had no idea what I was talking about, but I noticed the slip quickly and corrected :P
What I noticed here though, is that I mistook him for the person with the chat window on the same position.
Where lucb1e came from Tags: me.Short version: It is my first name (Luc) and the first class from secondary school (B1E) together. Read on for why. The name is pronounced "Luc bee one ee".
I'm regularly asked where this name came from. It's not random keybashing, and it has nothing to do with my last name (those are the most common guesses). It originates from the first class in secondary school.
I used to have an MSN address firstname.lastname@hotmail.com, but after I messed too much with Windows and it had to be reinstalled, the password wasn't stored anymore when I turned MSN on.
MySQL tutorial Tags: tutorials, webdevelopment.This is a beta version!
There are a lot of MySQL tutorials out there, but like with many tutorials, it stops at some point. It teaches you the basics and then either stops, gives only a sort of reference manual for more, or doesn't explain advanced concepts well. If you want to know more, you'll have to Google for it on your own, but there is almost never one tutorial from the beginning to the very end. Also, most tutorials are very practical.
If [this], do [that], but never
because of [reason].
In this MySQL tutorial I will attempt to explain it from the beginning up to where I know.