Subject: DocOz expert advice: Episode Clip

From: Outsmart Your Fat Genes <[email-masked]>
Date: Tue, 26 Aug 2014 07:24:52 -0700

Did you inherit your parents slow metabolism?

DocOz shows how to escape your weight fate. 

On Today's Show...
-------------------
This 1 step will turn your body into a fat-melting machine.

Episode Sneak-Peek Clip Below:

Start Clip -> http://www.kasdug.com/2014/oz/season/clip.shtml

- no workout - no diet - 

-
-
To stop further updates - visit here http://www.kasdug.com/9kl/gf3/dgtt/fry7.994utj - or write to Alert Center Notifications
1400 South Jama - Goddard, K a n s a s 67052
-
-
-
Please upvote this answer. This is by far best answer for the problem posed by that question. Combine it with  I also had to change my NIC's DNS to 127.0.0.1 (instead of "Obtain DNS server address automatically").  Start -> Control Panel -> Network and Internet -> Network Connections -> Local Area Connection the "custom hosts file" is AcrylicHosts.txt, not AcrylicConfiguration.ini. Maybe that should be obvious, but it confused me for a while.a lot for your answer it really helped a lot. Wondering why it is not choosen as the correct answer   this exact configuration was working for me with wildcard domains, but it just stopped and I can't figure out why. All requests return "This page is unavailable". Restarted Acryllic, reset all caches... what  check your DNS settings in your network properties is still correct. a great product! I'll finally be able to develop with multiple "fake" client accounts on my machine easily by using, I suggest to change the public  is the only answer that
  fixed my 403 error. I've been investigating for a day. this answer, I successfully locked out myself from the /home directory treefixed the problem for me! but just like Edifice, now I can't access my home directory tree unless I chgrp back to my user. So now I need to change to my original user to pull in my changes via git. Then change back to apache to redeploy my server. Is this the only way?  Is this a development machine or a production machine? this would be on my production machine. What ended up working for me is just changing the user and group in my You'd have to find someone better versed in Linux security than me to answer that. Perhaps worth Googling or asking as a separate question. For me I generally don't use Git for deployment as I don't want my whole development environment replicated to the deployed site. I generally use a script or deployment tool. Just out of interest, if this is a production server, why are you outside of the normal Apache web serving directo
 ry? I developed my django app locally, then I just pushed my project to my ec2 instance using git. And from there I wanted to deploy my app. The way django is set up, the project is typically not copied to the web serving directory. I followed this - what could mean number 2 ? 7 - rwe permissions for owner, 5 - re for group, and 0 - nothing for others. But what is 2 ? Thanks modes The chmod numeric format accepts up to four octal digits. The rightmost three refer to permissions for the file owner, the group, and other users. The next digit (fourth from the right) specifies special But use whatever permissions you'd normally use for securing a web directory. The above permissions are only an exam