> -Original Message-
> From: Dotan Cohen [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> My log looks like this:
> [Sun Oct 09 17:58:05 2005] [error] [client 127.0.0.1] (13)Permission
> denied: access to / denied
>
> So how do I change my permissions so that apache can access the files
> in /var/www and al
Hi folks,
I want to configure my Apache 2.0.54 so support a personalised cgi bin,
specifically so that I can use the DirectoryIndex directive.
I have the usual public_html definition:
AllowOverride FileInfo AuthConfig Limit Indexes
Options +Indexes
DirectoryIndex /
Yes there is a way. The Apache manual pages are pretty explicit about it. This
has also been a recurrent question on this mailing list. I suggest that you do
a search on some chosen keywords.
Among others posts, you will find this one:
http://www.apache-httpd.com/msg/19283.html
BR
-ascs
Hello,
Is there a way to us other apache-vars in rewrite rules. Escpecialy i like to
use the SSL-Vars: there is a var named SSL_CLIENT_S_DN_O or SSL_CLIENT_S_DN_CN.
These vars i like to use in a rewrite rule.
Thanks for every idea.
Holger
--
On 10/9/05, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> I am using Apache 2.0.54 under Windows XP. My httpd.conf contains the
> directive:
>
> PassEnv LOCOINREP
>
> When I start Apache with the command:
>
> Apache.exe
>
> everything works properly.
>
> BUT, when I start Apache with the comma
Joshua Slive wrote:
On 10/9/05, Ashley Williams <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Two minutes of research came up with this, which shows two workarounds
and a patch to fix the problem:
http://issues.apache.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=34332
I see nothing in the report that indicates it was also backp
On 10/9/05, Ashley Williams <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> How did you come to that conclusion???
>
> Dude I've tried my best to do my research, please do yours in return or
> don't be so quick to call BS.
>
> You really don't have to be an expert in Mac OS X, just
> be able to type "64kb apache 2 ma
How did you come to that conclusion???
Dude I've tried my best to do my research, please do yours in return or
don't be so quick to call BS.
You really don't have to be an expert in Mac OS X, just
be able to type "64kb apache 2 mac os x bug" in google, which
is how I came across the bug in the f
On 10/9/05, Ashley Williams <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Wish reinstalling would help but unfortunately as per my comment, the
> 64k truncation behaviour is a bug, which renders Apache 2 on Mac OS X
> Tiger next to useless.
I'm not a Mac OS X expert, but this sounds like bullsh**. Can you
give an
Wish reinstalling would help but unfortunately as per my comment, the
64k truncation behaviour is a bug, which renders Apache 2 on Mac OS X
Tiger next to useless.
Thanks
AW
On 9 Oct 2005, at 16:47, Joshua Kogut wrote:
FYI: You probably might not want to send your entire
httpd.conf file ov
On 10/9/05, Joshua Kogut <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I only get this on my *nix systems when the server is trying to access
> something with double slashes, like //var/www, or something similar. Make
> sure to check the small things like syntax. Other than that, I can offer no
> other help.
>
Th
I only get this on my *nix systems when the server is trying to access
something with double slashes, like //var/www, or something
similar. Make sure to check the small things like syntax. Other than
that, I can offer no other help.
ForbiddenYou don't have permission to access / on this server.
--
I am using Apache 2.0.54 under Windows XP. My httpd.conf contains the
directive:PassEnv LOCOINREPWhen I start Apache with the
command:Apache.exeeverything works properly.BUT, when
I start Apache with the command:Apache.exe -k startI receive
the following warning message in the error log:[Sat Oct 08
I had apache working great, serving pages from the
/home/dotan/www/public_html directory as DocumentRoot. Now that I want
to move it back to the default /var/www/html I am getting this error
(after making the appropriate changes to httpd.conf and restarting the
server):
Forbidden
You don't have per
FYI: You probably might not want to send your
entire httpd.conf file over email, just the parts
that are relavant. But, try installing Apache by scratch again, with
everything set to default, and back up your httpd.conf before you
modify it so that you can always roll back to it.On 10/8/05, Joshua
This is a stupid workaround, but just stop the service first, (it takes
about a second or so...) and then start it, in two separate commmands,
instead of just one command.On 10/8/05, Octavian Rasnita <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Sorry. I have said that I use Apache 2.0.53, but the correct version is2
Run it as CGI, that should fix the problem.On 10/6/05, Uzo Madujibeya <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi Guys,many thanks for all you input on this issue.regardsUzoOn 6 Oct 2005, at 18:37, Chris wrote:
Just a possiblity, but are you trying to load the Apache 1 module into Apache 2?
I know it won't w
I think that there is possibly an issue dealing with the newer version
of apache, and the older version of the php module. Try running it in
cgi mode instead. See if that works.On 10/5/05, Uzo Madujibeya <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi,I have just upgraded to Apache 2.1.8 on OS X 10.4.2 and am having
Hey! Just use the noinstall archive for win32 systems. It always works for me.On 10/4/05, Bob Hartung <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:Hi all, No flame please. I tried to install the latest apache for Windows
and when I start the installer it just hangs. All firewall andantivirus software is turned o
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