phpbb
- wraith of fire
- Lowbie
- Posts: 31
- Joined: Sun Feb 16, 2003 5:19 pm
phpbb
how do you make a forum on the phpbb website?
How do we prove that we exist? Maybe we don't exist.
Vivi FF9
Vivi FF9
First, you go to www.phpbb.com web site.
Second, you download the newest phpbb, which is 2 I think.
Thrid, you read the manuals it comes with and follow the instructions.
Before anything, make sure your host can support php stuff.
Second, you download the newest phpbb, which is 2 I think.
Thrid, you read the manuals it comes with and follow the instructions.
Before anything, make sure your host can support php stuff.
- wraith of fire
- Lowbie
- Posts: 31
- Joined: Sun Feb 16, 2003 5:19 pm
- megaman exe
- Player Character
- Posts: 128
- Joined: Sun Mar 09, 2003 9:16 pm
- YashaOokami
- Legend
- Posts: 1136
- Joined: Tue Feb 25, 2003 4:47 am
Well, the best host I've used is cyberPixels, which gives me 500 megs of space with 20 gigs of transfer a month, along with a LONG list of other items for only $11.95 a month. Now that's a great deal XD.
As for the computer having to do with anything, it most often doesn't. My computer is from the stone ages, with 56 megs of RAM, and the original hard drive losing rpm's by the hour =\. Yet, I'm still able to run Photoshop 6 and a great FTP program. Yay for my AMD ._.!
As for the computer having to do with anything, it most often doesn't. My computer is from the stone ages, with 56 megs of RAM, and the original hard drive losing rpm's by the hour =\. Yet, I'm still able to run Photoshop 6 and a great FTP program. Yay for my AMD ._.!

Hmm...I'm not sure about CyberPixels. Here's why...keep in mind, I run a Web hosting company, so I'm more than a little biased, and I tend to be obsessed with reliability. ^_^
They seem to be counting on very few users taking the advertised amount of space and bandwidth - that is, overselling. This is fairly standard practice, but should not be taken this far. $11.95 per month can barely cover the cost for 20 GB of bandwidth, let alone technicians' salaries, disk space, and electricity. Keep in mind that a reliable, server-class hard drive or RAID array will cost significantly more than a garden-variety Western Digital IDE drive.
Even accounting for overselling, the only way to get bandwidth at such a low price is to use Cogent's backbone, which is currently in danger. According to CyberPixels' Web site, they use Level3, Aleron, and Cogent bandwidth. My guess is that the facility where their servers are, DV2, has a very large connection to Cogent and small backup connections to the other two carriers (not enough to pick up all of the traffic). DV2 has had some problems recently.
All that said, they're probably just fine the majority of the time. ^_^
They seem to be counting on very few users taking the advertised amount of space and bandwidth - that is, overselling. This is fairly standard practice, but should not be taken this far. $11.95 per month can barely cover the cost for 20 GB of bandwidth, let alone technicians' salaries, disk space, and electricity. Keep in mind that a reliable, server-class hard drive or RAID array will cost significantly more than a garden-variety Western Digital IDE drive.
Even accounting for overselling, the only way to get bandwidth at such a low price is to use Cogent's backbone, which is currently in danger. According to CyberPixels' Web site, they use Level3, Aleron, and Cogent bandwidth. My guess is that the facility where their servers are, DV2, has a very large connection to Cogent and small backup connections to the other two carriers (not enough to pick up all of the traffic). DV2 has had some problems recently.
All that said, they're probably just fine the majority of the time. ^_^