After playing around with RaspBMC on a Raspberry Pi I wanted to reuse the SD-card for a different project. Unfortunately after inserting the card into a windows PC only the first partition on the card did show up in the windows explorer reducing the capacity of my 32GB card to about 64MB. “No problem” I thought and tried to delete all the partitions in the Windows Disk Manager which turned out not to be as easy as I thought…
More after the break Nachdem ich neulich ein wenig mit einer RaspBMC Distribution für das Raspbery Pi rumgespielt habe wollte ich die SD-Karte, auf der ich das System installiert hatte, für ein anderes Projekt verwenden. Leider hatte ich nur einen Windows PC zur Hand und der erkannte nur die erste der drei Partition auf der Speicherkarte mit 56MB…
Recently I tried to run a portable version of XAMPP for a local testing environment in combination with Adobe Dreamweaver and wordpress. Unfortunately I could not start the Apache server from the XAMPP control panel. The little green “running” sign appeared for about two seconds and then disappeared again. Also the XAMPP start page did not work. When I tried to use the start script, the prompt told me:
make_sock: could not bind to address 0.0.0.0:443 no listening sockets available, shutting down
meaning, that the TCP port 443 was allready in use by another aplication. But since I did not install any other server software, I was confused which program would dare to occupy the standard https port… A quick google search helped me to figure out some “command prompt magic” to find the delinquent. The command
netstat -ano | findstr :443
returned
TCP 0.0.0.0:443 0.0.0.0:0 LISTEN 5104
which helped me to find the process ID of the program using port 443, in this case 5104. But since this PID number did not show up in the windows task manager (which scared me a little bit), I again did some googling and found the tasklist command:
tasklist | findstr 5104
revealed that Skype.exe was responsible for the “port occupation”. So I opened up Skype and started looking for reasons. Under “Tools > Options > Advanced > Connection” I found a checkbox labled “Use port 80 and 443 as alternatives for incoming connections”… I unchecked it, restarted skype, et voilà: XAMPP worked like a charm!
Skype setting to use TCP ports 80 and 443
Hope this helps you (and me again) sometimes… Cheers, TobiSorry, aber davon gibt es derzeit (noch!) keine deutsche Version…
Recently I tried to run a portable version of XAMPP for a local testing environment in combination with Adobe Dreamweaver and wordpress. Unfortunately I could not start the Apache server from the XAMPP control panel. The little green “running” sign appeared for about two seconds and then disappeared again. Also the XAMPP start page did not work. When I tried to use the start script, the prompt told me:
make_sock: could not bind to address 0.0.0.0:443 no listening sockets available, shutting down
meaning, that the TCP port 443 was allready in use by another aplication. But since I did not install any other server software, I was confused which program would dare to occupy the standard https port… A quick google search helped me to figure out some “command prompt magic” to find the delinquent. The command
netstat -ano | findstr :443
returned
TCP 0.0.0.0:443 0.0.0.0:0 LISTEN 5104
which helped me to find the process ID of the program using port 443, in this case 5104. But since this PID number did not show up in the windows task manager (which scared me a little bit), I again did some googling and found the tasklist command:
tasklist | findstr 5104
revealed that Skype.exe was responsible for the “port occupation”. So I opened up Skype and started looking for reasons. Under “Tools > Options > Advanced > Connection” I found a checkbox labled “Use port 80 and 443 as alternatives for incoming connections”… I unchecked it, restarted skype, et voilà: XAMPP worked like a charm!
Skype setting to use TCP ports 80 and 443
Hope this helps you (and me again) sometimes… Cheers, Tobi
