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You can use CSS,

 td{word-wrap: break-word;}

You can use exit //exit program normally exit; exit(); exit(0); //this program ran successfully/without errors" //exit with an error code exit(1); exit("error text"); //octal You can also use die() , wich is the same but mostly used with a error code die("There was a fatal error&...

Did you try:

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/etc/init.d/apache2 restart

It also possible that the process crashed.
Look for the file

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/run/apache2.pid

If it exists, delete it;
and retry.

I'm not sure,
but I thought that Binicimap used system users and passwords.

I don't have a system with bincimap,
so I can't test it.

There can be several reasons:

check that the group crontab has all the necessary rights

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chown root:crontab /usr/bin/crontab
chmod g+s /usr/bin/crontab

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chown root:crontab /var/spool/cron/crontabs
chmod u=rwx,g=wx,o=t /var/spool/cron/crontabs

When you do a ALTER TABLE in MySQL it re-create the table,
so two copies of the table exists on the system.

So you need enough free space.
specially in /tmp/
Because this dir is used as default.
you can change it in /etc/mysql/my.cnf

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tmpdir          = /tmp

It look like you have hardening on your system. but the audit service is not running Check it with the following command (as root) /etc/init.d/auditd status If not start it /etc/init.d/auditd start It will direct the messages to the proper log: /var/log/audit/audit.log It will not solve any of the p...

Check to see if you have the environment variable STY set: [] echo $STY 251.pts-0 If the variable is set, then you are telling screen to reattach to an existing session. If that session doesn't exist, then you will see the error you are getting. To solve this, just clear the environment variable by ...

You can find the history file in you home directory:

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less ~/.mysql_history

You can use binary to make it work:

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SELECT name FROM table WHERE name LIKE BINARY 'a%';

It converts to binary and then compares,
so It is not exactly case insensitive.
It will not match 'à' for example.

Binary also works with REGEXP

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SELECT name FROM table WHERE name REGEXP BINARY '^[a-z]';

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Search found 197 matches

Re: wrap long words in table

Re: end php script

Re: httpd (pid 4561?) not running

Re: bincimap reset password

Re: cannot access /var/spool/cron/crontabs: Permission denied

Re: MYSQL ERROR 1878 (HY000): Temporary file write failure.

Re: Lots of audit messages polluting my logs

Re: screen connect: No such file or directory

Re: How to get history of mysql commands

Re: mysql compare case-sensitive