Yep, setting protected-mode to no did the trick. SELinux was re-enabled and stuff works.

Now the question is can I get stuff to work with the most current version of Redis and on Fedora. 🙂

Well that's good.

I've been following this (but not closely) as I actually like the .NET world quite a bit (not including VB) and hope to see MS succeed in this. At the moment Mono has been bought and internalized by MS but sadly, Mono is still has .NET is being supported on Linux. The plan is for a full port of the "real" .NET framework to make it over, but the Ximinan Mono code is what is handling it at the moment.

Getting C# and F# on Linux and other OSes would rock.

I've heard that Mono is working decently well these days, and MS is really trying hard to get it working well.

OMG, nevermind. Figured that out too. Was a combination of a missing default path and the same .NET CLR pool version as before. It's a subfolder and needs its CLR version set, too. Argh. All is well now.

If you want to use a newer version of .Net, I generally tell it to use whatever version I want and the "Classic" version if it is listed. I've had problems similar using any other version.

@scottalanmiller said:

PHP was very young then. It has been growing steadily in capability since then. It is very powerful now, but it has really stiff competition now too.

Don't know who said it, but competition breeds excellence!

For modern application development your first thoughts should always be Ruby, PHP and Python with JavaScript and a few others as possibilities but far less likely. As a non-dedicated software engineering team Ruby, PHP and Python should be your go to answers.

Of those, PHP is the easiest, Ruby the most powerful, Python the easiest to maintain and the fastest in performance.