Delete a Message
antp
Done, the new server is active.
I hope there aren't bugs I missed, as I had to make a few changes in the code.
If you notice anything unusual on the site (error message, strange behavior), please report it here.
If you still see the old site (i.e. the one with the message about the site being read-only) you either have to wait that your DNS server has updated the site's IP, or you can force the site's address in your host file.
To force the site's address on Windows:
Go to c:\windows\system32\drivers\etc
Copy the file named "hosts" to another folder (your documents folder for example), open it with notepad, add the following at the end:
This forces the computer to use 5.135.160.202 as IP address for the imcdb domain rather than the one obtained from your ISP's DNS servers.
Save the file, copy it back to its original folder, overwriting the current one.
Restart you web browser.
In a few days, remember to go remove these lines (just in case of, for a future address change).
On Linux:
There is a host file somewhere in /etc, you can edit it the same way I think. I am not sure what you have to do after to make the changes actives though.
On MacOS:
Probably similar to Linux, but I can't help you there
Note for admins: you'll probably have to log off and log in again to be recognized as admin rather than regular member.
I hope there aren't bugs I missed, as I had to make a few changes in the code.
If you notice anything unusual on the site (error message, strange behavior), please report it here.
If you still see the old site (i.e. the one with the message about the site being read-only) you either have to wait that your DNS server has updated the site's IP, or you can force the site's address in your host file.
To force the site's address on Windows:
Go to c:\windows\system32\drivers\etc
Copy the file named "hosts" to another folder (your documents folder for example), open it with notepad, add the following at the end:
This forces the computer to use 5.135.160.202 as IP address for the imcdb domain rather than the one obtained from your ISP's DNS servers.
Save the file, copy it back to its original folder, overwriting the current one.
Restart you web browser.
In a few days, remember to go remove these lines (just in case of, for a future address change).
On Linux:
There is a host file somewhere in /etc, you can edit it the same way I think. I am not sure what you have to do after to make the changes actives though.
On MacOS:
Probably similar to Linux, but I can't help you there
Note for admins: you'll probably have to log off and log in again to be recognized as admin rather than regular member.