Nick Taylor

DBC modifications are not supported on this form as they are a form of client modification.

Would that effect a 4.0.1 client on a MaNGOS 3.3.5 server? Or are the packets close enough to parse?

Yeah, the further you go back in revision for the TrinityAdmin, the closer you will probably be to MaNGOS commands.

Could be the version of software you are running compared to your CentOS install, some other programs that are running in the background taking up space, or different drivers.

Just a suggestion, but it would be neat to add essentially heat maps for some items. For example, around Christmas time, there are all of the items that are needed for the cooking recipes like Small Eggs that shoot up in price drastically. I think it would be really cool to add this to some items, so that for example, if it was in high demand it would not be supplying at extremely low cost, and if there were sellers that were selling at higher prices (due to the high demand) the bot would still buy it (within acceptable limitations). I think this would allow for market fluctuation, even if they are fabricated, and make it much more realistic. Now, you don't have to (and I am not suggesting that you should) get the data for every item in the game, but maybe get some for items that have commonly large fluctuations that are predictable, such as Small Eggs.

There must be some reason though, I doubt they would up the requirement just because a new version was released.

If you're using the wrong client version doesn't it come up with a specific message for that saying that the version does not match?

Do you have your internal (something like 192.168.1.1 or 10.10.10.1 for example) or loopback (127.0.0.1 or localhost) set in your realmlist.wtf or do you have your external IP or a domain in there?

I don't think TrinityAdmin is being developed anymore either, although I could be mistaken.

The thing about the client modification being illegal is that there is so much legal precedent for it being illegal and legal, so its such a grey area.

Couple aesthetics issues that I noticed: 1.) For the drop-down registration it would look a lot better if you put the form into tables so that the text and the text boxes were aligned vertically. 2.) On any page other than the main there is a giant space where the flash was, and that makes it look a little funny. 3.) Also on some pages the background that goes under the background at the top of the page (the one with mountains) is missing, so there is no fluid transition between the two backgrounds.

As far as I can tell, autoconf 2.59 is the highest version of autoconf that is in the CentOS repositories. The only way I can see around this is to compile your own version of autoconf, and information on that can be found here: http://www.gnu.org/software/autoconf/ Hope that helps.