How do I get Flask to run on port 80?
I have a Flask server running through port 5000, and it’s fine. I can access it at http://example.com:5000
I have a Flask server running through port 5000, and it’s fine. I can access it at http://example.com:5000
I’m using the SocketServer module for a TCP server.
I’m experiencing some issue here with the recv() function, because the incoming packets always have a different size, so if I specify recv(1024) (I tried with a bigger value, and smaller), it gets stuck after 2 or 3 requests because the packet length will be smaller (I think), and then the server gets stuck until a timeout.
urllib.urlretrieve returns silently even if the file doesn’t exist on the remote http server, it just saves a html page to the named file. For example:
I have a system that has two network interfaces with different IP adresses, both of which are in the public address range (albeit via NAT in the case of the first one) and both of which have different gateways. (Long story, it’s for testing purposes)
I’ve just installed CentOS7 as a virtual machine on my mac (osx10.9.3 + virtualbox) .Running ifconfig returns command not found. Also running sudo /sbin/ifconfig returns commmand not found. I am root. The output of
echo $PATH is as below.
I’ve just installed a Fedora 19 on VMware workstation 9.
The default network device is “ens33” instead of “eth0” on RHEL.
I’m trying to copy a file from one of my local machines to a remote machine. Copying a file with size upto 1405 bytes works fine. When I try to scp a larger file, the file gets copied but the scp process hangs up and doesn’t exit. I have to hit Ctrl-C to return back … Read more
Can you explain the following lines in the netstat output?
Are there any specific recommendations on speeding up X applications over ssh on a slow network connection? In this specific case, I am accessing a server located in west coast from a laptop in east coast and that too on a not too fast DSL connection.
I would like to have multiple NICs (eth0 and wlan0) in the same subnet and to serve as a backup for the applications on the host if one of the NICs fail. For this reason I have created an additional routing table. This is how /etc/network/interfaces looks: