Config is an easy-to-use SaaS for managing configuration files across all your systems, apps, modules, environments and instances. 20% of net income goes to Scholarship America, a highly rated non-profit organization.
+1 Very simple and precise explanation. Although some setups do not place their config files in /etc but they do so in home directory only. Depends highly on the specific kind of application. – Elitecoder Jun 21 '09 at 16:08 Read those sample files too! Again, many of the configuration files are ONLY documented in the comments included in the files. Reading the configuration files is REQUIRED to fully understand how to create complex configurations of the server. Main configuration files. radiusd.conf; clients.conf; modules configuration; sites configuration; proxy Solved: Where the config file for each printer exists? (hp-ux 11.23). How can I get the status of each printer? thank you julio Config files for the Apache web server. bashrc: The system-wide configuration file for the Bourne Again SHell. Defines functions and aliases for all users. Other shells may have their own system-wide config files, like cshrc. crontab and the cron.* directories
I notice that many of these files are old – the android one is 12 months old. I don’t want to download an old version of a program just to get the config files. Also, there’s no way of knowing which bundle has which version of config files. Can you tell me where I can get just the .ovpn config files?
Seems like this config files are really confusing to clarify as their behaviour changes from the dev environment to deployment. Apparently a DLL can have its own config file, but once you copy and paste the dll (together with their config file) elsewhere, the whole thing stopped working. Your read_*_from_config_line methods have a potential buffer overflow issue when the variable length is longer than MAX_CONFIG_VARIABLE_LEN. In this case you can just increase the buffer size, as you know that the strings are not longer than CONFIG_LINE_BUFFER_SIZE but generally you should try to avoid using sscanf and the likes.
Your read_*_from_config_line methods have a potential buffer overflow issue when the variable length is longer than MAX_CONFIG_VARIABLE_LEN. In this case you can just increase the buffer size, as you know that the strings are not longer than CONFIG_LINE_BUFFER_SIZE but generally you should try to avoid using sscanf and the likes.
Seems like this config files are really confusing to clarify as their behaviour changes from the dev environment to deployment. Apparently a DLL can have its own config file, but once you copy and paste the dll (together with their config file) elsewhere, the whole thing stopped working. Your read_*_from_config_line methods have a potential buffer overflow issue when the variable length is longer than MAX_CONFIG_VARIABLE_LEN. In this case you can just increase the buffer size, as you know that the strings are not longer than CONFIG_LINE_BUFFER_SIZE but generally you should try to avoid using sscanf and the likes.