
Sorry, this entry is only available in Italian.
Whenever you use the Print as PDF option, the output is unopenable (Acrobat says it’s been damaged). You can edit the generated pdf file with Notepad ++. You can see that before the start of the pdf text (% PDF-1.4), there is a list of php warnings. If you delete all these lines and save the file, you will be able to view your pdf.
This solution is valid for SuiteCRM versions 7.11.18 and 7.11.21.
These versions are not compatible with php higher than version 7.3. So upgrade your php to version 7.3 and everything will work.
A colleague of yours shared a folder with you through OneDrive; you can see this folder through the web portal but you also want to see it in the local list of your OneDrive folders.
When you search for a site with your browser, type a name in the search bar and find the site you are looking for. When you do this you are actually querying a server on the internet telling it “I want to go to www.mydomain.com”; this server contains a list of all internet addresses with the “real” site address which, in machine language, is a sequence of 4 numbers: XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX. With this information, NAME – NUMBER relationship, the server reaches the site you are looking for and sends it back to you: you see it on your browser. Long procedure to explain but which is done in an instant.
It may happen that you need to define this NAME-NUMBER relationship yourself, practically cheating the external server. When does this situation happen? It happens to systems engineers when, in an internal computer network, not having a server machine available to store the NAME-NUMBER relationship, they have to tell their users: “go to the site http://192.168.0.254”. Perhaps the user is not very happy with having to remember a number. It would be much better to tell him go to http://yourdomain.com.
This need occurs above all to those who develop websites .. The web designer must develop a new version of the site yourdomain.com. If the web design searches for the site, our external server sends it back to the old site because this is still active for the internet world with, for example, number 192.168.0.254. The new site instead is hosted on a new machine, for example 192.168.100.1, but the internet does not know this information. So how do we tell the browser that when it loads your domain.com it doesn’t have to go to the site where all the surfers go, at the moment, but to the new site?
System engineers or web designers have to cheat the browser by telling it: “when I want to go to yourdomain.com do not query the external server but follow my instructions”. To do this, they act on the host file of their computer. The host file is an empty file that must be compiled in this way. Returning to our example
192.168.100.1 yourdomain.com 192.168.100.1 www.yourdomain.com
With these indications the browser does not query the external server but does everything by itself because it knows the NUMBER; and then loads the site from a machine (192.168.100.1) which is not the one that all the other surfers see (192.168.0.254).
Editing the hosts file on Apple Mac
Open a terminal. To be able to open a terminal, open Spotlight (CMD + spacebar). Type “terminal” and click the first result.
Once the terminal is open, type the following command:
sudo nano /etc/hosts
press “Enter”
Once opened, we will see a screen very similar to this:
Within our hosts file we will have to enter two basic information in order to reach our site / resource.
Particularly:
To save the file, just press CTRL + X, and then, when prompted to save, press Y