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View Full Version : me=computer stoopid...With pics of accord!


xamraci
04-20-2004, 06:34 PM
I purchased a domain name and some web space to post up vids an pictures...obviously due to my new camera purchase...however I am stoopid with computers! If someone can help out...It would be greatly appreciated...

Its like teaching algebra to a chimp with number dislexia!
That is the only thing I could think up! 8)

Frosty_DUB
04-20-2004, 07:01 PM
It should have something where you can click files you want to upload. Go to the place you bought space from, then put in your name and password. You should be able to find something.

If not you have to DL an FTP program.

A418t81
04-20-2004, 08:39 PM
It should have something where you can click files you want to upload. Go to the place you bought space from, then put in your name and password. You should be able to find something.

If not you have to DL an FTP program.

Wrong-o sparky. Windows comes with an FTP client built right in to Explorer.

Jess
04-20-2004, 09:10 PM
First you have to do a traceroute to your domain's IP. Do a port trace on ports 5 - 256 of the ip of the second hop of the port trace (unless it ends in ".231"). Do a reverse domain name lookup on the IP that comes up under port 18 then add a backslash on that as well as the number of milliseconds it takes to get a whois query from the 3rd hop on the first step and add that after the backslash. That'll give you your gopher port trace reference ID, also known as your GPTRID.

After that, get in touch with the person you got the domain from and ask for your username/password for your FTP account and use explorer to upload files to it, or get an ftp client such as CuteFTP from www.globalscape.com

Edit: Greyson, some..actually a LOT of FTP server software doesnt like something about the way IE handles FTP, so lots of people just use FTP client software instead.

A418t81
04-20-2004, 10:41 PM
First you have to do a traceroute to your domain's IP. Do a port trace on ports 5 - 256 of the ip of the second hop of the port trace (unless it ends in ".231"). Do a reverse domain name lookup on the IP that comes up under port 18 then add a backslash on that as well as the number of milliseconds it takes to get a whois query from the 3rd hop on the first step and add that after the backslash. That'll give you your gopher port trace reference ID, also known as your GPTRID.

After that, get in touch with the person you got the domain from and ask for your username/password for your FTP account and use explorer to upload files to it, or get an ftp client such as CuteFTP from www.globalscape.com

Edit: Greyson, some..actually a LOT of FTP server software doesnt like something about the way IE handles FTP, so lots of people just use FTP client software instead.

Yeah, but those are usually hardcore FTP areas....I was trying to keep it as easy as possible for our friend ;)

xamraci
04-20-2004, 11:23 PM
First you have to do a traceroute to your domain's IP. Do a port trace on ports 5 - 256 of the ip of the second hop of the port trace (unless it ends in ".231"). Do a reverse domain name lookup on the IP that comes up under port 18 then add a backslash on that as well as the number of milliseconds it takes to get a whois query from the 3rd hop on the first step and add that after the backslash. That'll give you your gopher port trace reference ID, also known as your GPTRID.

After that, get in touch with the person you got the domain from and ask for your username/password for your FTP account and use explorer to upload files to it, or get an ftp client such as CuteFTP from www.globalscape.com

Edit: Greyson, some..actually a LOT of FTP server software doesnt like something about the way IE handles FTP, so lots of people just use FTP client software instead.

See, jess...I dont know if you are making another funny joke...or being serious...that is how dumb I really am 8)

Frosty_DUB
04-20-2004, 11:41 PM
It should have something where you can click files you want to upload. Go to the place you bought space from, then put in your name and password. You should be able to find something.

If not you have to DL an FTP program.

Wrong-o sparky. Windows comes with an FTP client built right in to Explorer.

WTF is windows? The thing that breaks on VWs?

xamraci
04-21-2004, 12:12 AM
http://www.2amracing.com/accord1.jpg
http://www.2amracing.com/accord12.jpg
http://www.2amracing.com/accord13.jpg
http://www.2amracing.com/accord3.jpg

AadosX
04-21-2004, 12:26 AM
Did the camera's automatic settings make the lights look that blue?

xamraci
04-21-2004, 12:44 AM
Did the camera's automatic settings make the lights look that blue?

Clint used some white feature...? I am stoopid Remember :D

Frosty_DUB
04-21-2004, 08:34 AM
It has automatic white balance adjustment. Its pretty sweet. Makes it look 10000000 times better.

Zx RaTeD
04-21-2004, 06:06 PM
First you have to do a traceroute to your domain's IP. Do a port trace on ports 5 - 256 of the ip of the second hop of the port trace (unless it ends in ".231"). Do a reverse domain name lookup on the IP that comes up under port 18 then add a backslash on that as well as the number of milliseconds it takes to get a whois query from the 3rd hop on the first step and add that after the backslash. That'll give you your gopher port trace reference ID, also known as your GPTRID.

ROFL!!!!! :lol: :lol: :lol:

Adam
04-22-2004, 12:07 AM
First you have to do a traceroute to your domain's IP. Do a port trace on ports 5 - 256 of the ip of the second hop of the port trace (unless it ends in ".231"). Do a reverse domain name lookup on the IP that comes up under port 18 then add a backslash on that as well as the number of milliseconds it takes to get a whois query from the 3rd hop on the first step and add that after the backslash. That'll give you your gopher port trace reference ID, also known as your GPTRID.

ROFL!!!!! :lol: :lol: :lol:
ditto :D