Short answer– yes.
I just did a test that worked with three domains–
on domain A, I had an iframe pointing to a file on domain B. Domain B’s iframe was to: alert “location.href”, write it to the document, and then redirect the browser to domain C.
All tests worked.
While using MySQL5, I came across this error:
Illegal mix of collations (utf8_general_ci,COERCIBLE) and (latin1_swedish_ci,IMPLICIT) for operation ‘concat’
When I took a look at the query statement, I realized that I was doing a CONCAT with an IF statement being the first part.
EG:
CONCAT(If(1=1,'true','false),' : ',columnb) as variable
This post by Vahid Ghafarpour on Illegal Mix of Collations helped me out when I tried to change the character sets of the database, but I realized that it might be a server default causing this.
Since I didn’t want to change the statement, I changed the query. (I suppose it’s bad practice. 
)
Based on this post at Experts Exchange on the Illegal Mix of Collations, I added COLLATE latin1_swedish_ci after the string. Now, THIS didn’t work:
CONCAT(If(1=1,'true','false),' : ',columnb) as variable COLLATE latin1_swedish_ci
You’ll see why it didn’t work in a second.
CONCAT(If(1=1,'true','false),' : ',columnb) COLLATE latin1_swedish_ci as variable
Didn’t work as well.
What worked is below:
CONCAT(If(1=1,'true','false) COLLATE latin1_swedish_ci ,' : ',columnb) as variable
This is because it’s the IF statement that left its type ambiguous.
Stay cool, coders!
Have you tried ldconfig yet?
I was working on a website that needed to use libraries from some lib directory on Linux. (it’s not like I understand WHERE To put files or install them yet, eh?)
But, after compiling and installing a program, I got the title of this post as an error message (with my specific library mentioned.)
How did I solve it? ldconfig
If it doesn’t work after that, good luck! MY problem was solved. 
I was getting the following error on my Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5 server. (RHEL 5)
[Thu Aug 06 17:48:03 2009] [crit] (13)Permission denied: FastCGI:
can’t create server “(Fast CGI File)”: bind() failed [(location of FastCGI location)]
I fixed this by:
chmod o+x /parent/directory/of/fastcgi
EG:
If Fast CGI was /var/log/httpd/fastcgi,
I’d do chmod o+x /var/log/httpd.
Worked fine. (Kudos to my coworker who originally proposed the idea and it worked– Mentioning it again ’cause I did it again.)
Did it help you? Leave a comment! 