Unfortunately no one can be told what fun_plug is - you have to see it for yourself.
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More newbie questions:
I suppose it isn't recommended to install Wordpress on the NAS(DNS323). Server response is really slow. I have PHP and MySQL running fine with lighttpd (ffp 0.5).
Is there anything I can try to speed things up? I am pretty sure i followed a guide that had me copy the my-small.cnf file somewhere.
Also, i cannot access my Wordpress blog from outside my home. My 'Wordpress' folder is located inside the 'pages' folder (within 'www'). I can access my website which only shows the Wordpress folder. When I try to access the Wordpress folder, ':8080' is automatically added at the end of the url address and i get a connection time-out error. I initially forwarded port 80 to port 8080 on the DNS to eliminate having to type :8080 at the end of my url.
Thanks.
Oh, and can anyone recommend a good way to stream music and video files from the DNS over the internet?
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I would have a look at this and try to get it working with sqlite, that's a lot less resource (memory) hungry then mysql.
http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/pdo … tallation/
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Thanks, although now i have to configure some files properly. I am getting the following error when trying to access my blogsite:
'PHP installation appears not to have the right PDO drivers loaded'
Here are the steps i've taken:
- uninstalled MySQL
- installed funpkg sqlite-3.5.6-3
- edited the file php.ini to allow for extension=pdo.so and extension=sqlite.so
- restarted lighttpd
- installed PDO For Wordpress
- edited wp-config.php file to add 'define('DB_TYPE', 'sqlite');' after the line 'define('COLLATE','');'
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Make a text file and paste the following:
<?php echo '<pre>'; print_r(PDO::getAvailableDrivers()); echo '</pre>'; ?>
Save the file i.e driver.php and put it in the folder were your configured your webserver root.
Now use your webbrowser to go to http:\\nasname(:portnumber)\driver.php
This should give an output like below:
Array
(
[0] => mssql
[1] => mysql
[2] => sqlite
[3] => sqlite2
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Hi, here is what i get with the driver.php file i created:
Array
(
[0] => sqlite2
)
I am not sure what this means. Perhaps I have to install a previous version of sqlite?
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I think that it means that you have sqlite version 2, if I run the above php on my nas I get:
Array
(
[0] => sqlite
)If you use the following in a .php file you get even more info:
<?php phpinfo(); ?>
I have sqlite 3 running on my nas (don't have wordpress though)
Handy tutorial http://hasin.wordpress.com/2009/09/22/c … -platform/
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I'm pretty sure i installed SQLite3 . This is confirmed to me when I access the SQLite prompt via ssh session. I access SQLite using 'sqlite3' which then returns v3.5.6 to me.
The strange thing is that phpinfo is telling me that i have SQLite2 PDO drivers enabled and that i am running SQLite 2:
--->
SQLite support enabled
PECL Module version 2.0-dev $Id: sqlite.c,v 1.166.2.13.2.12 2008/12/31 11:17:44 sebastian Exp $
SQLite Library 2.8.17<----
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Did some reading I think sqlite comes with php, but no complete sure.
But read in the other thread that using sqlite wouldn't make a lot of difference.
I used because it was said that it uses less memory, and memory is lacking on the dns323.
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