Link: http://www.watchtheguild.com/
Here is a good site to go for online videos of gamer's Drama.
Link: http://www.watchtheguild.com/
Here is a good site to go for online videos of gamer's Drama.
Link: https://support.virtbiz.com/index.php?_m=knowledgebase&_a=viewarticle&kbarticleid=56
Recently i replaced my power supply in my hornet computer. Somehow while doing this replacement it reset the clock back to the production date of the motherboard (2005). Due to this reset, i had several issues while going to websites that would cause them show the warning page about "certificate revocation".
I initially just suffered through it but go figure my wife would start complaining about it as well. As such, i was forced to Google it and find some information about resolving the problem. One of the solutions which would have worked if their was a problem was found at this location but did no solve the problem. If you read down the list of comments to the posting, you will find someone posted about checking the date/time settings of the computer in order to resolve a potential problem.
As it turns out, the resetting of the date/time during the replacement of my PSU, was causing this muck up of the web certificates. I mean really, why cant they buy a 10 year certificate and be done with it for 10 years. I have included the link to the website that posted the solution. I will be housing the solution as well as soon as i can get all the specifics.
For a simple password verification expression here is one for you:
^(\w|\d)([^\s]{3,13})(\w|\d)$
Validates that the first character is a letter or number ^(\w|\d)
Validates that the body has any character except white-space characters ([^\s]{3,13})
Validates the last character is a letter or number (\w|\d)$
Will be working on a more complex version later.
Well for all of you interested here is my first URI validating Regex.
(http:\/\/)+([\w\d\.]+([\w]{2,6})?)
one flaw is that it only validates the URI notation ( http:// ) and the TLD notation ( .us, .uk, .travel, etc.)
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