server

I have been searching online and found similar posts but could not find a solution reading them. I am trying to connect to NetBackup servers using ssh from my computer and run a report and create graphs based on them. I am doing this using java and JSch library. The problem is that I get: "Algorithm negotiation fail" at com.jcraft.JSch.Session.recieve_kexinit(... I know very little about negotiations and keys and different methods such as diffie-hellman etc. Could you please tell me: 1. How can I find out what methods does the server accept? 2. If I need to set up a negotiation method, how

I'm trying to get at least two computers to connect to my server, how would i start a second thread? public static void main(String[] args) throws InterruptedException { // Create the server which waits for a client to request a connection. while(true){ FileSharedServer server = new FileSharedServer(); Thread thread = new Thread(server); thread.start(); } } this refuses my connection You need to wait on serverSocket.accept() method on incoming connections in your server, and after receiving one start a thread to serve it, but the server socket stay the same, you just do waiting for next

I know how to connect a client to a server, world-wide! check this link if you want to have a quick code to workout: http://cs.lmu.edu/~ray/notes/javanetexamples/ My question is "how can I connect two clients without the server?" The server might be there to listen to clients, but once they connected, I want the server out of the deal and then clients can talk directly. My server is in U.S., client A is in Europe and client B is in Asia. Clients are regular users and they just run the app and contact with other clients - it is a similar concept like team-viewer with the inter-continental peer

Problems with activating Gzip on IIS 8 on a windows server 2012 (standard) So i activated the compressions in the windows features I checked both checkboxes in IIS - compression (dynamic and static) But still no Gzip available. However, on my localhost machine (just a windows 10) this works. What i do see, is that the gzip temp directory (C:\inetpub\temp\IIS Temporary Compressed Files) is getting filled up when i browse my site via the server localhost. BUT strangely enough i'm not seeing anything Gzip-ped in chrome. The only headers (in chrome) are: HTTP/1.1 304 Not Modified Accept-Ranges:

Suppose X.com will send a post request to Y.com How Y know that the sender is X? Without the url query string course. $_SERVER['HTTP_REFERER'] of http://php.net/manual/en/reserved.variables.server.php seems not the answer. The documentation it self says "it cannot really be trusted". Should it use key & secret key parameter? Send a secret value across with your request, such as a key which you can check for in your script on X.com Y.com: $secret = 'SECRET_KEY'; X.com: if(!empty(htmlentities($_POST['secret'])) { if(htmlentities($_POST['secret']) == 'SECRET_KEY') { //Request came from Y.com } }

I am trying to run a Angular 2 project with npm start on my machine and access the backend on another server. When I call a post or get I always getting the 'Access-Control-Allow-Origin missing' error in the Firefox console. When I deploy my app on the server it works perfectly fine, but I dont want to wait all the time to deploy my app. I tried different solutions, like proxies. Do I need to configure my localhost or something else? Is there a state of the art solution? You can set up proxy in your local environment. In your package.json add in the script "serve-dev": "<startApplication> -