Category Archives: Uncategorized

Permission denied: make_sock: could not bind to address 0.0.0.0:80

Did you just type 

service apache2 restart

or 

/etc/init.d/apache2 restart

and get stuff like:

* Starting web server apache2 ulimit: 88: error setting limit (Operation not permitted)
(13)Permission denied: make_sock: could not bind to address 0.0.0.0:80
no listening sockets available, shutting down
Unable to open logs
Action 'start' failed.
The Apache error log may have more information.

It is unlikely to be a big crisis. Looks like you don’t have permissions. Apache needs to be started by root user. Are you root? Try 

sudo service apache2 restart

You’re welcome :p

How can tweets be archived for proof

Suhel Seth being sued by ITC and subsequently deleting some tweets raises the question of how tweets can be used as proof after deletion. The old method of screenshots raises questions of tampering and linking to the tweet is no use once it is deleted.

Suhel Seth being sued by ITC and subsequently deleting some tweets raises the question of how tweets can be used as proof after deletion. The old method of screenshots raises questions of tampering and linking to the tweet is no use once it is deleted.

Suhel Seth being sued by ITC and subsequently deleting some tweets raises the question of how tweets can be used as proof after deletion. The old method of screenshots raises questions of tampering and linking to the tweet is no use once it is deleted.

Suhel Seth being sued by ITC and subsequently deleting some tweets raises the question of how tweets can be used as proof after deletion. The old method of screenshots raises questions of tampering and linking to the tweet is no use once it is deleted.

http://storify.com/vidyut/how-can-tweets-be-archived-for-proof

Hello beginners!

So, the beginning of yet another blog for me. I realize that I am fast learning a lot of things related with computers and servers and website design and functionality in particular. Thought I needed a place to document it.

Currently happening in my life is getting kicked out of a shared server, business hosting and even a VPS with no site active by a shady hosting company. Moving to a new server under extraordinary circumstances, I realized that I had better learn fast about how to run a server well. I had some experience running a test machine on my desktop Ubuntu, so, seeing as I felt horribly handicapped in understanding the Centos, WHM and CPanel thingy, I decided to run a Ubuntu Server Edition.

So, the next few posts will probably be about getting the server “right”.

I have a 90GB Hard drive, 1GB RAM Burstable to 2GB. I have 4 websites (and this new one). And possibly a few others, depending on whether the server sinks or swims. Traffic is nothing much, but can suddenly explode and subside if something catches people’s fancy.

If you are beginning a server from scratch, I think it might be useful to follow these from the ground up.