I quite like HTML, CSS and Javascript, but it's just taken me all day to just install the PHP, Apache and MySQL on my laptop. Something I was expecting to take about ten minutes.biggeordiedave wrote:asbo wrote:
I f***ing hate IT.
I'd actually love to learn this sort of stuff. I really want to go into development .
Computer Workshop
Re: Computer Workshop
I've only f***ing done it
Re: Computer Workshop
If only golasambi was still posting I bet he could give you alll sorts of expert advice.
- overseasTOON
- Uruguay (Nunez)
- Posts: 21897
- Joined: Thu Feb 02, 2012 10:53 am
- Location: Location: Location
Re: Computer Workshop
I remember it taking an age as well when I had the PHP, Apache and MySQL set up running on my machine and it made it dog slow. I spoke with a sys admin at work who recommended that I create a virtual machine and run the environment from there.asbo wrote:I've only f***ing done it
I quite like HTML, CSS and Javascript, but it's just taken me all day to just install the PHP, Apache and MySQL on my laptop. Something I was expecting to take about ten minutes.biggeordiedave wrote:
I'd actually love to learn this sort of stuff. I really want to go into development .
The install was much faster and it no longer affects my physical machine.
- overseasTOON
- Uruguay (Nunez)
- Posts: 21897
- Joined: Thu Feb 02, 2012 10:53 am
- Location: Location: Location
Re: Computer Workshop
Thinking of moving cookforcrowds over to squarespace.
Whilst I enjoyed building it all from scratch, not having a form of CMS now is so time consuming to implement changes.
I reckon I can migrate the whole site in a weekend rather than the 3 or 4 weekends needed to implement wide ranging changes like site structure, search and comments.
Anyone used them before?
Whilst I enjoyed building it all from scratch, not having a form of CMS now is so time consuming to implement changes.
I reckon I can migrate the whole site in a weekend rather than the 3 or 4 weekends needed to implement wide ranging changes like site structure, search and comments.
Anyone used them before?
Re: Computer Workshop
Calling on all tech geeks...
My family have recently changed ISP to Sky Broadband, and since then I can't connect to Xbox Live. I keep getting an error message saying "Can't connect to your DHCP server". I connect via an Ethernet cable as the modem is upstairs, and although we have an extender the signal strength is too weak to do anything on Xbox. The Xbox registers the Ethernet cable, but it doesn't show any NAT info. I've been in contact with both Xbox support and Sky - I've gone through numerous things with them both including resetting the router, changing IP settings, resetting the Xbox, new Ethernet cables etc. and still no joy.
Xbox support tell me the problem is the router, Sky say that it's either a problem with Ethernet cables or faulty ports on the modem. I've tried a different Ethernet cable so it's not that, and everyone else in the house can use the internet on the TV, their phones, tablets etc - it's just my Xbox that doesn't work. I'm gonna ask a friend to bring his Xbox round to see if we can connect with his in the meantime, but honestly- I'm tapped out. Anyone got any ideas?
I've looked on Google and saw that it's not just me who's had this problem, but I've tried everything they've done and still no joy.
Any help/suggestions will be much appreciated.
My family have recently changed ISP to Sky Broadband, and since then I can't connect to Xbox Live. I keep getting an error message saying "Can't connect to your DHCP server". I connect via an Ethernet cable as the modem is upstairs, and although we have an extender the signal strength is too weak to do anything on Xbox. The Xbox registers the Ethernet cable, but it doesn't show any NAT info. I've been in contact with both Xbox support and Sky - I've gone through numerous things with them both including resetting the router, changing IP settings, resetting the Xbox, new Ethernet cables etc. and still no joy.
Xbox support tell me the problem is the router, Sky say that it's either a problem with Ethernet cables or faulty ports on the modem. I've tried a different Ethernet cable so it's not that, and everyone else in the house can use the internet on the TV, their phones, tablets etc - it's just my Xbox that doesn't work. I'm gonna ask a friend to bring his Xbox round to see if we can connect with his in the meantime, but honestly- I'm tapped out. Anyone got any ideas?
I've looked on Google and saw that it's not just me who's had this problem, but I've tried everything they've done and still no joy.
Any help/suggestions will be much appreciated.
It’s the noise, the passion, the feeling of belonging, the pride in your city.
- overseasTOON
- Uruguay (Nunez)
- Posts: 21897
- Joined: Thu Feb 02, 2012 10:53 am
- Location: Location: Location
Re: Computer Workshop
Have you tried turning it off and on again?
Re: Computer Workshop
t***overseasTOON wrote:Have you tried turning it off and on again?
Do not toy with a man's emotions like that.
It’s the noise, the passion, the feeling of belonging, the pride in your city.
- biggeordiedave
- Living in his head rent free
- Posts: 24278
- Joined: Wed Feb 01, 2012 11:06 pm
- Location: Northumberland... so not actually a Geordie
Re: Computer Workshop
I'm assuming you're using a Powerline adapter or similar. Have you tried connecting anything else to it and seeing if it works? Also, have you tried connecting to different ports on the router?Chappy wrote:Calling on all tech geeks...
My family have recently changed ISP to Sky Broadband, and since then I can't connect to Xbox Live. I keep getting an error message saying "Can't connect to your DHCP server". I connect via an Ethernet cable as the modem is upstairs, and although we have an extender the signal strength is too weak to do anything on Xbox. The Xbox registers the Ethernet cable, but it doesn't show any NAT info. I've been in contact with both Xbox support and Sky - I've gone through numerous things with them both including resetting the router, changing IP settings, resetting the Xbox, new Ethernet cables etc. and still no joy.
Xbox support tell me the problem is the router, Sky say that it's either a problem with Ethernet cables or faulty ports on the modem. I've tried a different Ethernet cable so it's not that, and everyone else in the house can use the internet on the TV, their phones, tablets etc - it's just my Xbox that doesn't work. I'm gonna ask a friend to bring his Xbox round to see if we can connect with his in the meantime, but honestly- I'm tapped out. Anyone got any ideas?
I've looked on Google and saw that it's not just me who's had this problem, but I've tried everything they've done and still no joy.
Any help/suggestions will be much appreciated.
Kindly deeds done for free!
- bodacious benny
- Whiskey Business
- Posts: 35924
- Joined: Sat Feb 04, 2012 11:18 am
Re: Computer Workshop
This issue may be that sky broadband is f***ing awful
Definitely changing when my contract is up.
Definitely changing when my contract is up.
I'm the scumbag outlaw. You're the pillar of justice. Neither of us like looking at ourselves in the mirror. Do we have a deal?
Re: Computer Workshop
Ethernet cable is plugged into the wall from the router. Gonna try my Dad's laptop in a sec. I read something about cat7 ethernet cables that someone used them and it worked. I haven't got a f***ing clue about this stuff though so don't know what makes a cat7 ethernet cable different from your bog standard one...biggeordiedave wrote:I'm assuming you're using a Powerline adapter or similar. Have you tried connecting anything else to it and seeing if it works? Also, have you tried connecting to different ports on the router?Chappy wrote:Calling on all tech geeks...
My family have recently changed ISP to Sky Broadband, and since then I can't connect to Xbox Live. I keep getting an error message saying "Can't connect to your DHCP server". I connect via an Ethernet cable as the modem is upstairs, and although we have an extender the signal strength is too weak to do anything on Xbox. The Xbox registers the Ethernet cable, but it doesn't show any NAT info. I've been in contact with both Xbox support and Sky - I've gone through numerous things with them both including resetting the router, changing IP settings, resetting the Xbox, new Ethernet cables etc. and still no joy.
Xbox support tell me the problem is the router, Sky say that it's either a problem with Ethernet cables or faulty ports on the modem. I've tried a different Ethernet cable so it's not that, and everyone else in the house can use the internet on the TV, their phones, tablets etc - it's just my Xbox that doesn't work. I'm gonna ask a friend to bring his Xbox round to see if we can connect with his in the meantime, but honestly- I'm tapped out. Anyone got any ideas?
I've looked on Google and saw that it's not just me who's had this problem, but I've tried everything they've done and still no joy.
Any help/suggestions will be much appreciated.
It’s the noise, the passion, the feeling of belonging, the pride in your city.
- biggeordiedave
- Living in his head rent free
- Posts: 24278
- Joined: Wed Feb 01, 2012 11:06 pm
- Location: Northumberland... so not actually a Geordie
Re: Computer Workshop
The difference is probably just the speed and bandwidth it can cope with and the signal attenuation. I can't imagine there's any reason why a cat 5 cable wouldn't work with your broadband and Xbox. The lad I work with that would be able to solve this in seconds is off all next week unfortunately! If you're still having issues I'll ask him when he's back .Chappy wrote:Ethernet cable is plugged into the wall from the router. Gonna try my Dad's laptop in a sec. I read something about cat7 ethernet cables that someone used them and it worked. I haven't got a f***ing clue about this stuff though so don't know what makes a cat7 ethernet cable different from your bog standard one...biggeordiedave wrote:
I'm assuming you're using a Powerline adapter or similar. Have you tried connecting anything else to it and seeing if it works? Also, have you tried connecting to different ports on the router?
Kindly deeds done for free!
Re: Computer Workshop
I've fixed it! Basically the ethernet settings were set to "Gigabyte ethernet" but the cables I've got weren't able to run with those settings... changed it back to fast ethernet and it worked! Boom!biggeordiedave wrote:The difference is probably just the speed and bandwidth it can cope with and the signal attenuation. I can't imagine there's any reason why a cat 5 cable wouldn't work with your broadband and Xbox. The lad I work with that would be able to solve this in seconds is off all next week unfortunately! If you're still having issues I'll ask him when he's back .Chappy wrote:
Ethernet cable is plugged into the wall from the router. Gonna try my Dad's laptop in a sec. I read something about cat7 ethernet cables that someone used them and it worked. I haven't got a f***ing clue about this stuff though so don't know what makes a cat7 ethernet cable different from your bog standard one...
It’s the noise, the passion, the feeling of belonging, the pride in your city.