When looking for advise on hardening your WordPress sites many blogs recommend adding the following in a .htaccess file in each sites upload folder:
<Files *.php>
Deny from All
</Files>
For those of us with a large amount of WordPress Sites, this is obviously labor prohibitive. If you have a regularized folder structure you may be able to do something like this:
<Directory /home/*/public_html/*/wp-content/uploads>
<FilesMatch "\.(php|php\.)$">
Order Allow,Deny
Deny from all
</FilesMatch>
</Directory>
And put it into a Apache configuration file as such:
One of our family friends came over tonight complaining of her cursor going missing after applying the Windows 8.1 upgrade to her new laptop. After a lot of fussing with it for 20 minutes and some google-fu I found this thread:
Which explains that for whatever reason toggling the trackpad disable button causes the cursor to re-appear and stay visible even when re-disabling it. Quite an irritating bug.
Now that Google Apps is no longer free many of us have been left high and dry as far as offering high quality groupware/webmail to our customers and friends. Windows Live Domains is certainly not as polished as Google Apps was but it is certainly still free. A major frustration however is the lack of the ability to create aliases in the WebUI. Many users want to have an address like contact@ aliased to themselves at auser@. Microsoft has not provided a way to do this easily via their UI. Fortunately someone has stepped in with wlalias an open source tool that makes adding an alias as easy as: