See: Jitsi Meet Handbook – Developers Self-Hosting Guide
See: https://jitsi.github.io/handbook/docs/devops-guide/devops-guide-videotutorials
Make sure the web.config file in the root directory of your website is not set to read only on the properties page for that file.
Open Internet Information Services Manger. Select the website where you want to add this Strict-Transport-Security response header. Double click and select the Icon for HTTP Response Headers.
In HTTP Response Headers window, click on Add… on the right pane and type in Strict-Transport-Security for Name and max-age=63072000; includeSubDomains; preload for Value and click OK. The max-age value 63072000 is the number of seconds for the duration of two years. You need to enter a value of at least one year.
Source URL for this information:
https://www.itnota.com/setup-http-strict-transport-security-hsts-iis/
See: https://www.hostinger.com/tutorials/xmlrpc-wordpress
Simply navigate to the Plugins › Add New section from within your WordPress dashboard. Search for Disable XML-RPC and install the plugin .
If you’d want to only turn certain elements of XML-RPC off, but still allow certain plugins and features to work, then use the following plugins instead:
See: Examples of original and the new .htaccess rewrite rules for permalinks here:
Firmware Versions and Installing for Droidplayer:
See:
https://theitbros.com/mailbox-size-and-quota-exchange-server/
Global Settings: You can configure mailbox quotas from the Exchange admin center (EAC) web interface. To do this, go to the section Servers > Databases > select the required database > Properties > Limits. Set the necessary quotas on the Limits tab.
Customize Per Mailbox: Mailbox quota settings can also be changed from EAC (Recipients > Mailboxes > Properties > Mailbox usage > More Options > Customize the quota settings for this mailbox).
Example: Change to “unlimited” instead of 2GB default maximum.
Issue a warning at (GB) 9.9
Prohibit Send at (GB) “unlimited”
Prohibit send and receive at (GB) “unlimited”
Click “Save”
Once the SSL certificate is installed, your site still remains accessible via a regular insecure HTTP connection. To connect securely, visitors must specify the https:// prefix manually when entering your site’s address in their browsers.
In order to force a secure connection on your website, it is necessary to set up a certain HTTP/HTTPS redirection rule. This way, anyone who enters your site using a link like “yourdomain.com” will be redirected to “https://yourdomain.com” or “https://www.yourdomain.com” (depending on your choice) making the traffic encrypted between the server and the client side.
Below are steps to setup a IIS HTTPS redirect:
NOTE: There are 4 redirect types of the redirect rule that can be selected in that menu:
– Permanent (301) – preferable type in this case, which tells clients that the content of the site is permanently moved to the HTTPS version. Good for SEO, as it brings all the traffic to your HTTPS website making a positive effect on its ranking in search engines.
– Found (302) – should be used only if you moved the content of certain pages to a new place *temporarily*. This way the SEO traffic goes in favour of the previous content’s location. This option is generally not recommended for a HTTP/HTTPS redirect.
– See Other (303) – specific redirect type for GET requests. Not recommended for HTTP/HTTPS.
– Temporary (307) – HTTP/1.1 successor of 302 redirect type. Not recommended for HTTP/HTTPS.
The IIS redirect can be checked by accessing your site via http:// specified in the URL. To make sure that your browser displays not the cached version of your site, you can use anonymous mode of the browser.
The rule is created in IIS, but the site is still not redirected to https://
[Skip to #6 and #7 Below “SOLVED.” This is my recommended tip which I doubt that you will find elsewhere on the net. You will see the logic.]
Normally, the redirection rule gets written into the web.config file located in the document root directory of your website. If the redirection does not work for some reason, make sure that web.config exists and check if it contains the appropriate rule.
To do this, follow these steps:
<configuration> <system.webServer> <rewrite> <rules> <rule name="HTTPS force" enabled="true" stopProcessing="true"> <match url="(.*)" /> <conditions> <add input="{HTTPS}" pattern="^OFF$" /> </conditions> <action type="Redirect" url="https://{HTTP_HOST}{REQUEST_URI}" redirectType="Permanent" /> </rule> </rules> </rewrite> </system.webServer> </configuration>
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The FCC votes to rescind the NET NEUTRALITY regulations on December 14, 2017. We have only a couple weeks to contact Congress to stop the FCC from messing up our internet.
What CAN I DO RIGHT NOW?
Email Congress – Sample Letter Included
Call Congress from your PC – Sample Telephone Script Included
Attend a Protest at your local Verizon Store on December 7, 2017.
Read and download the FCC’s current Declaratory Ruling – WC Docket No. 17-108