And if you want to know if the webserver is running, try `ps aux | grep apache'. This should give you an instance of apache. With nmap you can also check if something is listening on port 80.
Good luck! Sjoerd Aenn Seidhe Priest wrote: > http://[server ip] in a browser. > > A piece of advice is to apt-get Midnight Commander (mc) and an SSH server, > then the server would be administrable remotely via SSH with a decent > text-mode filemanager that can run over SSH without any trouble. Midnight > Commander is an essential utility. > > Most configuration files were in /etc/, whatever was loaded at startup was > controlled by /etc/init.d (startup scripts in etc/init.d are symlinks to > actual shell scripts, but anything is editable through links; to disable a > startup item, simply move the relevant symlink from /etc/init.d it to a > different directory). > > > On 04.07.2007 at 22:32 Dmitri Pissarenko wrote: > >> Hello! >> >> I'm totally new to Debian and have following question: >> >> I've installed Debian on a machine, which is connected via a LAN cable >> to a windows machine. >> >> On Debian a web server should run. I say "should" because I can't tell >> whether it actually runs - this is a pure server installation. >> >> What do I need to do in order to connect to the web server running on >> the Debian machine from the Windows machine? >> >> In other words: Imagine, there is some web page rendered by a web >> server, which runs on Debian machine. What do I need to do in order to >> view this web page on my Windows machine? >> >> Thanks in advance >> >> Dmitri Pissarenko >> -- >> http://www.xing.com/profile/Dmitri_Pissarenko >> http://dapissarenko.blogspot.com/ > > > ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ > > Not far from here, by a white sun, behind a green star, lived the > Steelypips, illustrious, industrious, and they hadn't a care: no spats > in their vats, no rules, no schools, no gloom, no evil influence of the > moon, no trouble from matter or antimatter -- for they had a > machine, a dream of a machine, with springs and gears and perfect > in every respect. And they lived with it, and on it, and under it, and > inside it, for it was all they had -- first they saved up all their atoms, > then they put them all together, and if one didn't fit, why they > chipped at it a bit, and everything was just fine... > > -- Stanislaw Lem, "Cyberiad" > > -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
