hi ya andre > >easiest way to find files... > > > >root# find / -name http.conf -ls > >root# find /usr /etc -name http.conf -ls ( if you suspect it in /etc or > >/usr ) > > > Alvin, for some reason find did not find the httpd.conf file that way. I
I assume you did change my typo from http.conf to httpd.conf in the find commands let me know if you need dns help... - the cheat way: use /etc/hosts on all machines that need to talk to you... - will need to know your dns server from your ISP.. - will need to know if you plan on being live or only when you are connected - will need to know if you want run virtual domains/hosts or not... - will need to know your machine name you assign vs what they assign you - caution: if you are running web server...you should have a static name & ip# - independent of the above...you should be able to make your own server and play with all the various config files ( local to your server ) have fun linuxing' or debiang' :-) alvin > eventually found it in /etc/apache after double checking manually. Thanks > for the info about dns needing to be configured, now that I've edited > httpd.conf I will try to setup dns to work. I didn't realize I needed it. > > Thanks again. > > Andre' > > > -- > Unsubscribe? mail -s unsubscribe [EMAIL PROTECTED] < /dev/null >