Python and ISPs
hoopy_frood at my-deja.com
hoopy_frood at my-deja.com
Thu Sep 21 18:39:33 EDT 2000
More information about the Python-list mailing list
Thu Sep 21 18:39:33 EDT 2000
- Previous message (by thread): Python and ISPs
- Next message (by thread): b2a_hex (data) or hexlify (data) funtionality in V1.5.2
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ]
Responding to my own post here, as the plot has progressed a bit. When a programmer on the staff of my ISP saw that I was willing to move to a different one over the Python issue, he went into action. They've set up a development server to test for potential security issues and seem to be making every reasonable effort to get Python Powered in a few days. If it works out, then we can score one point for guerilla advocacy! In the meantime, thanks for the responses so far, as I plan to follow up on them and publish my conclusions about the whole experience on my PIGgie site, which is presently located at: http://www2.netdoor.com/~griff/mspiggie.html --R.A. In article <39C7CC4F.1BB3EC6E at netdoor.com>, "R. A." <griff at netdoor.com> wrote: > My current ISP doesn't allow the use of Python scripts for personal web > pages, and since they don't seem to be terribly interested in my > attempts to bring them around, I'm looking for a new ISP. > > My question is this: Since I may have to educate a few people in my > attempts to find the right ISP for me, what are the requirements for > running Python on the server? My plans do not include secure > transactions or any enterprise applications, but relatively simple > scripts I can use for personal home pages. > > Any insight would be helpful. > > Rob Andrews > Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/ Before you buy.
- Previous message (by thread): Python and ISPs
- Next message (by thread): b2a_hex (data) or hexlify (data) funtionality in V1.5.2
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ]
More information about the Python-list mailing list