[us...@httpd] cgi as directory index?

2009-10-15 Thread Israel Brewster
I'm sure this one is really simple, but I don't know what I am doing wrong. I have the following config block in my httpd.conf file:ScriptAlias /abc /var/www/abc/cgi-binDirectory /var/www/abc/cgi-bin   Options +ExecCGI   allow from all   directoryindex abc.cgi/Directoryif I go to http://myserver/abc/abc.cgi, it works fine. However, if I just go to http://myserver/abc, I get a "Forbidden" message. The error log shows "attempt to invoke directory as script: /var/www/abc/cgi-bin". I want to be able to just typehttp://myserver/abc to get to the script. What am I missing here? Thanks. ---Israel BrewsterComputer SupportTechnician IIFrontier Flying Service Inc.5245 Airport Industrial RdFairbanks, AK 99709(907) 450-7250 x293---BEGIN:VCARD
VERSION:3.0
N:Brewster;Israel;;;
FN:Israel Brewster
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TITLE:PC Support Tech II
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Re: [us...@httpd] cgi as directory index?

2009-10-15 Thread Israel Brewster


On Oct 15, 2009, at 12:38 PM, Dick Davies wrote:


Why don't you do

ScriptAlias /abc /var/www/abc/cgi-bin/abc.cgi

?


Because I didn't know you could do that. I thought aliases had to  
point to directories :) Knew it would be something simple :-P




On Thu, Oct 15, 2009 at 8:35 PM, Israel Brewster
isr...@frontierflying.com wrote:
I'm sure this one is really simple, but I don't know what I am  
doing wrong.

I have the following config block in my httpd.conf file:
ScriptAlias /abc /var/www/abc/cgi-bin
Directory /var/www/abc/cgi-bin
Options +ExecCGI
allow from all
directoryindex abc.cgi
/Directory
if I go to http://myserver/abc/abc.cgi, it works fine. However,  
if I just
go to http://myserver/abc, I get a Forbidden message. The error  
log
shows attempt to invoke directory as script: /var/www/abc/cgi- 
bin. I want
to be able to just type http://myserver/abc to get to the script.  
What am

I missing here? Thanks.
---
Israel Brewster
Computer Support Technician II
Frontier Flying Service Inc.
5245 Airport Industrial Rd
Fairbanks, AK 99709
(907) 450-7250 x293
---






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---
Israel Brewster
Computer Support Technician II
Frontier Flying Service Inc.
5245 Airport Industrial Rd
Fairbanks, AK 99709
(907) 450-7250 x293
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Re: [EMAIL PROTECTED] .cgi as DirectoryIndex?

2008-04-11 Thread Israel Brewster

On Apr 10, 2008, at 8:37 AM, Christopher Bianchi wrote:

Israel,

Use mod_rewrite to redirect requests to a directory to the url of  
the cgi

page, including any URL variables that you want.


I was hoping to avoid that solution. My experiences with mod_rewrite  
have been, shall we say, somewhat less than pleasant :) Oh well, It'll  
work. Thanks!


---
Israel Brewster
Computer Support Technician
Frontier Flying Service Inc.
5245 Airport Industrial Rd
Fairbanks, AK 99709
(907) 450-7250 x293
---



Chris

On Wed, April 9, 2008 2:37 pm, Israel Brewster wrote:

I have a .cgi script that I would like to use as the DirectoryIndex
for a location on my web server, preferably with the trailing ?abc=
argument attached (although without would work too). I thought I  
might

just be able to put the .cgi file as the DirectoryIndex directive for
the directory, but that didn't work, failing with an attempt to
invoke directory as script error. So what would be the easiest way  
to

make this work? I don't need to hide the .cgi path/arguments from the
end user or anything, i'd just like to be able to simply type
www.myserver.com/abc
 and have the cgi
(www.myserver.com/abc/somescript.cgi?someargument=somevalue)
 load. Thanks.

---
Israel Brewster
Computer Support Technician
Frontier Flying Service Inc.
5245 Airport Industrial Rd
Fairbanks, AK 99709
(907) 450-7250 x293
---



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[EMAIL PROTECTED] .cgi as DirectoryIndex?

2008-04-09 Thread Israel Brewster
I have a .cgi script that I would like to use as the DirectoryIndex  
for a location on my web server, preferably with the trailing ?abc=  
argument attached (although without would work too). I thought I might  
just be able to put the .cgi file as the DirectoryIndex directive for  
the directory, but that didn't work, failing with an attempt to  
invoke directory as script error. So what would be the easiest way to  
make this work? I don't need to hide the .cgi path/arguments from the  
end user or anything, i'd just like to be able to simply type www.myserver.com/abc 
 and have the cgi (www.myserver.com/abc/somescript.cgi?someargument=somevalue) 
 load. Thanks.


---
Israel Brewster
Computer Support Technician
Frontier Flying Service Inc.
5245 Airport Industrial Rd
Fairbanks, AK 99709
(907) 450-7250 x293
---



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[EMAIL PROTECTED] Basic mod_rewrite help

2007-09-28 Thread Israel Brewster
I am running a personal webserver with apache 1.3.33 on Mac OS X  
10.4. I have a main site set up at the root level of http:// 
izzy.homeip.net, and a second site set up at the subdirectory of / 
~mongoose. I recently added virtual hosts to my configuration, so now  
http://izzy.homeip.net/~mongoose can be accessed directly at http:// 
mongoosedelta.homeip.net. This all works as expected. Now I would  
like to set things up such that if you typed http://izzy.homeip.net/ 
~mongoose the address is re-written to http:// 
mongoosedelta.homeip.net, for which I believe the correct tool to be  
mod_rewrite.


in my httpd.conf file there is the following sections at the root level:

LoadModule rewrite_module libexec/httpd/mod_rewrite.so
AddModule mod_rewrite.c

IfModule mod_rewrite.c
RewriteEngine On
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_METHOD} ^TRACE
RewriteRule .* - [F]
/IfModule

which came with the default install. In order to implement the  
desired changes, I added the following lines:


RewriteLog /var/log/httpd/rewrite.log
RewriteLogLevel 2

RewriteRule ^/~mongoose(.*) http://mongoosedelta.homeip.net/$1 [NC,L,R]

Yes, I know the R flag is redundant, however, all I am seeing in the  
rewrite log is entries like the following:


[28/Sep/2007:10:04:43 -0800] [izzy.homeip.net/sid#1840290] 
[rid#1822238/initial] (1) [per-dir /WebServer/Documents/] pass  
through /WebServer/Documents/favicon.ico


I have the root level of my webserver at /WebServer/Documents. Yes, I  
know it isn't standard, but I like it there :)


My first thought was that it wasn't matching the rule, maybe because  
of the ~ or something, so I tried several different variations on the  
match pattern, including the way to generic .*mongoose.* but nothing  
seems to have made a difference. At one point I was getting similar  
entries on the home directory for the /~mongoose page, but with  
subsiquent changes they stopped, and now I can't even get those back- 
I'm not sure what I changed to get them in the first place or make  
them stop. Can anyone tell me what I am missing here, and how I can  
make this work? Thanks.

---
Israel Brewster
Computer Support Technician
Frontier Flying Service Inc.
5245 Airport Industrial Rd
Fairbanks, AK 99709
(907) 450-7250 x293
---



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Re: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Basic mod_rewrite help

2007-09-28 Thread Israel Brewster




On Sep 28, 2007, at 10:48 AM, Joshua Slive wrote:


On 9/28/07, Israel Brewster [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:


which came with the default install. In order to implement the
desired changes, I added the following lines:


WHERE exactly did you add the lines?


Oh, right, sorry, should have mentioned that. I inserted these lines  
at the end of the config file, outside of any configuration blocks.






RewriteLog /var/log/httpd/rewrite.log
RewriteLogLevel 2


Up the loglevel to 9 and try again.


Still not seeing anything.
Just for kicks, I tried rewriting the match part of that rule to  
just .* , and I still get nothing, either in the logs or redirected.  
I also tried adding a RewriteEngine on directive to the virtual host,  
with no results. Is there some way to verify that the rewrite engine  
is in fact operating? the lack of any sort of response would seem to  
indicate not, but I'm at a loss for why. If it helps, the config for  
the directory in question is


Directory /Users/mongoose/Sites/
Options Indexes MultiViews
AllowOverride All
Order allow,deny
Allow from all
/Directory

although I would think if this was wrong I would get some sort of  
error. Thanks for any assistance.




Joshua.


---
Israel Brewster
Computer Support Technician
Frontier Flying Service Inc.
5245 Airport Industrial Rd
Fairbanks, AK 99709
(907) 450-7250 x293
---

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Re: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Basic mod_rewrite help

2007-09-28 Thread Israel Brewster




On Sep 28, 2007, at 12:40 PM, Joshua Slive wrote:


On 9/28/07, Israel Brewster [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:




On Sep 28, 2007, at 10:48 AM, Joshua Slive wrote:


On 9/28/07, Israel Brewster [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:


which came with the default install. In order to implement the
desired changes, I added the following lines:


WHERE exactly did you add the lines?


Oh, right, sorry, should have mentioned that. I inserted these lines
at the end of the config file, outside of any configuration blocks.


If the requests are being served by VirtualHosts, then you'll  
need to read

http://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.2/mod/mod_rewrite.html#vhosts


Perfect, thanks. That RewriteOptions inherit directive did the trick :)

---
Israel Brewster
Computer Support Technician
Frontier Flying Service Inc.
5245 Airport Industrial Rd
Fairbanks, AK 99709
(907) 450-7250 x293
---

(or simply place the directives inside the relevant VirtualHost  
block).


Joshua.

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[EMAIL PROTECTED] OpenBSD 4.1 CGI issues

2007-08-23 Thread Israel Brewster
First off, I apologize for asking a question that I know you get a  
lot, but I have just spent the last hour and a half beating my head  
against the wall and searching the internet trying to find a solution  
with no luck.


Short version: I have an existing OpenBSD 4.0 box on which Apache  
(version 1.3.29) is working properly, including execution of CGI  
scripts. I am trying to move to a new machine with OpenBSD 4.1, so I  
started with a fresh OpenBSD 4.1 install, which comes with the same  
version of Apache as 4.0, and copied the httpd.conf file over from my  
old machine. After starting the web server, however, I found that it  
could not run any CGI scripts- always just giving me the following  
error:


[Thu Aug 23 08:45:40 2007] [error] [client 127.0.0.1] Premature end  
of script headers: /cgi-bin/test-cgi


The details: Aside from being OpenBSD 4.1, the new box is set up the  
same as the old one. I have checked and double checked the  
permissions on both the cgi files, including the test cgi included  
with the install, as well as the CGI folder. The test-cgi, as well as  
the printenv both run fine from a terminal window. I tried reverting  
to the factory default httpd.conf, with no luck. The permissions on  
the contents of the cgi-bin folder are as follows:


ls -l /var/www/cgi-bin/
total 212
--  1 root  bin 99072 Mar 10 16:41 bgplg
drwxr-xr-x  2 root  daemon512 Aug 23 07:59 nagios
-rwxrwxrwx  1 root  bin   268 Mar 10 16:32 printenv
-rwxrwxrwx  1 root  bin   757 Mar 10 16:32 test-cgi

the cgi-bin folder itself has 755 permissions. The relevant section  
from the httpd.conf file is as follows:


ScriptAlias /cgi-bin/ /var/www/cgi-bin/

#
# @@ServerRoot@@/cgi-bin should be changed to whatever your  
ScriptAliased

# CGI directory exists, if you have that configured.
#
Directory /var/www/cgi-bin
AllowOverride None
Options none
Order allow,deny
Allow from all
/Directory

I have tried adding an AddHandler cgi-script .cgi directive to that  
block, as one webpage I found suggested, as well as changing the  
Option none to Options ExecCGI. I did, of course, restart the  
server between each configuration change. I have also tried with  
various different CGI scripts, most of which come from a fresh  
install. Nothing seems to make any difference- I still get the  
premature end of script headers error. If this was linux, i'd say  
check the SELinux settings, but it isn't. What am I missing here?


---
Israel Brewster
Computer Support Technician
Frontier Flying Service Inc.
5245 Airport Industrial Rd
Fairbanks, AK 99709
(907) 450-7250 x293
---



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Re: [EMAIL PROTECTED] OpenBSD 4.1 CGI issues

2007-08-23 Thread Israel Brewster

On Aug 23, 2007, at 9:56 AM, Joshua Slive wrote:

On 8/23/07, Israel Brewster [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

First off, I apologize for asking a question that I know you get a
lot, but I have just spent the last hour and a half beating my head
against the wall and searching the internet trying to find a solution
with no luck.

Short version: I have an existing OpenBSD 4.0 box on which Apache
(version 1.3.29) is working properly, including execution of CGI
scripts. I am trying to move to a new machine with OpenBSD 4.1, so I
started with a fresh OpenBSD 4.1 install, which comes with the same
version of Apache as 4.0, and copied the httpd.conf file over from my
old machine. After starting the web server, however, I found that it
could not run any CGI scripts- always just giving me the following
error:

[Thu Aug 23 08:45:40 2007] [error] [client 127.0.0.1] Premature end
of script headers: /cgi-bin/test-cgi


[...snip...]
But anyway, this problem is fairly standard and is addressed here:
http://httpd.apache.org/docs/1.3/howto/cgi.html#butitsstillnotworking


As I mentioned in the first line, I was aware of that fact, and had  
been searching the internet for a solution and trying different  
things for the last hour and a half before asking for help :-)




The error means that apache is perfectly happy to launch your CGI
script, but the CGI is failing in some way.

The first thing to try is running the CGI from the command line:
cd /path/to/cgi-bin
./test-cgi

Joshua.



[...snip...]
The test-cgi, as well as
the printenv both run fine from a terminal window.


Yep, as I also mentioned, tried that. Worked fine. I did manage to  
fix the problem though-turns out that the problem was with Apache  
being chrooted. The first line of the test script was looking for / 
bin/sh, which, when chrooted, Apache could not find. I thought I had  
checked this against my functioning box, but apparently I was looking  
at the wrong box or something. At any rate, un-chrooting Apache fixed  
the issue. Thanks for the help attempt!


---
Israel Brewster
Computer Support Technician
Frontier Flying Service Inc.
5245 Airport Industrial Rd
Fairbanks, AK 99709
(907) 450-7250 x293
---


I tried reverting
to the factory default httpd.conf, with no luck. The permissions on
the contents of the cgi-bin folder are as follows:

ls -l /var/www/cgi-bin/
total 212
--  1 root  bin 99072 Mar 10 16:41 bgplg
drwxr-xr-x  2 root  daemon512 Aug 23 07:59 nagios
-rwxrwxrwx  1 root  bin   268 Mar 10 16:32 printenv
-rwxrwxrwx  1 root  bin   757 Mar 10 16:32 test-cgi

the cgi-bin folder itself has 755 permissions. The relevant section
from the httpd.conf file is as follows:

 ScriptAlias /cgi-bin/ /var/www/cgi-bin/

 #
 # @@ServerRoot@@/cgi-bin should be changed to whatever your
ScriptAliased
 # CGI directory exists, if you have that configured.
 #
 Directory /var/www/cgi-bin
 AllowOverride None
 Options none
 Order allow,deny
 Allow from all
 /Directory

I have tried adding an AddHandler cgi-script .cgi directive to that
block, as one webpage I found suggested, as well as changing the
Option none to Options ExecCGI. I did, of course, restart the
server between each configuration change. I have also tried with
various different CGI scripts, most of which come from a fresh
install. Nothing seems to make any difference- I still get the
premature end of script headers error. If this was linux, i'd say
check the SELinux settings, but it isn't. What am I missing here?

---
Israel Brewster
Computer Support Technician
Frontier Flying Service Inc.
5245 Airport Industrial Rd
Fairbanks, AK 99709
(907) 450-7250 x293
---



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Re: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Restrict access to folders

2007-03-19 Thread Israel Brewster

On Mar 19, 2007, at 11:43 AM, Zembower, Kevin wrote:


Maybe I'm missing something here, but …



If neither PersonalSite nor ProfessionalSite contain any links to  
the other, and if they both contain an ‘index.html’ file to  
suppress automatic index generation, then users won’t be able to  
browse from one site to the other.




Am I missing something?



-Kevin
If I read the question right, what you are missing is what happens if  
someone currently at www.myDomainName.com/PersonalSite decides to  
delete the /PersonalSite part of the URL, leaving them at  
www.myDomainName.com/ At that point (given no index.html file at root  
level and indexing enabled) they would be able to see both the  
PersonalSite and the ProfessionalSite directories, and navigate to  
either one. This also assumes that the physical directory structure  
of the site is set up with a root level folder containing both the  
PersonalSite folder and ProfessionalSite folder. As this is a lot of  
assumptions, I suspect that one or more would not hold up for any  
given site (for example, I would think most sites would have an  
index.html at root), and as such, there may not be an issue.   
However, if I am wrong, and assuming my understanding of the issue is  
correct, then I see a number of possibilities to restrict this behavior:


1) Place an index.html file at the root level of the server that does  
not contain links to ProfessionalSite and/or PersonalSite


2) Restrict access to the root level entirely using a Deny from ALL  
directive, which is then over-ridden in your ProfesionalSite and  
PersonalSite directories using an Allow from ALL directive (I think  
that would work)


3) Place your PersonalSite and ProfesionalSite directories outside of  
the webserver root directory, and use Alias directives to point / 
PersonalSite and /ProfessionalSite to them. That way even if you can  
list the root level directory, neither site will show up


Those, at least, are what I can think of off the top of my head.  
There may be other/better options, depending on your site layout,  
requirements, and other stuff about Apache I don't know.

---

Israel Brewster
Computer Support Technician
Frontier Flying Service Inc.
5245 Airport Industrial Rd
Fairbanks, AK 99709
(907) 450-7250 x293
---

From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, March 19, 2007 1:55 PM
To: users@httpd.apache.org
Subject: Re: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Restrict access to folders



Hey Bruce, I'm a newbie and I'm interested in this question, too,  
so thanks for asking.


- Original Message 
From: Bruce Hyatt [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: users@httpd.apache.org
Sent: Monday, March 19, 2007 12:42:37 PM
Subject: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Restrict access to folders

Sorry, this is probably a tired newbie question. I've read the  
httpd.conf file and browsed the archives but haven't found what I'm  
looking for. If you could just point me in the right direction I'd  
be really happy.


I want to set up something similar to virtual hosts but I only have  
one domain name.


What I have in mind and I believe I've seen before is:

www.myDomainName.com/PersonalSite
www.myDomainName.com/ProfessionalSite

set up so that people can't navigate up to the root, see the other  
site and navigate to it. I don't want to have to restrict the  
individual sites to password access.


TIA,
Bruce

___
No banners. No pop-ups. No kidding.
Make My Way  your home on the Web - http://www.myway.com



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[EMAIL PROTECTED] More mod_rewrite info

2007-03-12 Thread Israel Brewster
I was recently having an issue using mod_rewrite that turned out to  
be due to the PHP script that I was using querying the REQUEST_URI to  
figure out the page it needed to display, and the (apparent) fact  
that mod_rewrite doesn't change this value (see archives for full  
discussion/problem explanation). Now, I was able to fix the issue  
with a slight modification to the script, but it left me wondering-  
if mod_rewrite doesn't change the REQUEST_URI, what does it do? and  
is there something similar that does change the REQUEST_URI? Thanks  
for any information or links, and for helping to satisfy my curiosity :)

---
Israel Brewster
Computer Support Technician
Frontier Flying Service Inc.
5245 Airport Industrial Rd
Fairbanks, AK 99709
(907) 450-7250 x293
---



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Re: [EMAIL PROTECTED] mod_rewrite problem

2007-03-08 Thread Israel Brewster
Just got a response from the developer of the PHP script  
(serendipity). Turns out the problem lies there, and not with the  
rewrite rule. Apparently what's going on is that the php script uses  
the REQUEST_URI to determine what to display. If it doesn't recognize  
the REQUEST_URI (as is the case with /nagios) it just displays the  
main page. It would appear that while mod_rewrite successfully  
rewrites the URL and calls the PHP script, it doesn't actually change  
the REQUEST_URI, so the script is still acting on /nagios, which it  
doesn't recognize. I'll admit this is somewhat beyond me at the  
moment, perhaps I need to look more into the difference between the  
REQUEST_URI that the php script is seeing and what, exactly,  
mod_rewrite is changing. At any rate, that at least explains the  
problem.




On Mar 7, 2007, at 3:38 PM, Vincent Bray wrote:


[snip]
What's also changed and also puzzling is there's now two steps where
there was just one.



yeah, sorry. That was one of the things I was experimenting with.  
Since I knew the later rewrite rule worked as intended, I thought I'd  
try just rewriting /nagios into what the second rule was designed to  
match. Kind of a kludgy grasping at straws solution that didn't help  
anyway. The line that I am actually running is back with the  
index.php? section, I just copied and pasted the wrong code block.





[snip]


However, the first [L] should cause the second rule to not be reached,
assuming that the [R] isn't meant to be there as you pointed out in
the OP.

... And the last three rules shouldn't do anything (but let's let  
that drop).


Interesting point. However, as these rules were added by serendipity  
and not me, and don't affect anything anyway, I'm not too concerned :)



[snip]

This looks like a general case of mod_rewrite overuse. It's often a
better idea to use a blanket rewrite with exceptions for static files
and then let the application split the url from the environment. But
that's not your problem :)



yep :) Actually, the original rule set did have a blanket  
anything.html = index.php?url=$1 rule, but as that made it so I  
couldn't access the non-serendipity directories on my server (trying,  
for example, http://izzy.homeip.net/Alaska/Alaska.html, which is an  
actual page, just wound up back at the home page), I removed it.  
Thinking about it though, a more elegant solution might be to put  
that rewrite rule back in by itself, and then use a RewriteEngine Off  
directive in my other directories to override it, or some such  
solution. It bears consideration.



[snip]


Just an aside, don't mix relative and absolute Options. That directive
does what you probably think it should but it wouldn't if -Indexes
weren't the first argument and besides:
Options FollowSymLinks MultiViews
has the same effect and requires less typing.


well, it WOULD have the same effect, but for some reason Options  
Indexes is the default for the / directory, so if I don't override it  
for my other directories it generates an index page if you request a  
directory without an index file, which I don't want. I suppose a  
better option would be to simply remove the Options Indexes from the  
root level Directory block :)





[snip]


Hrmph, I don't seem to be really helping much. About the script, php
is a pretty brute-force and ignorance kind of environment so just
adding:
phpinfo(); die();
to the start of the script after the opening ?php tag will show you
what's getting passed in, just in case the problem is with the app.


which does appear to be the case, as per the developer response.  
Thanks for the thoughts!




--
noodl
PS. I'm about to pass out for a few hours, good luck : )

---
Israel Brewster
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Frontier Flying Service Inc.
5245 Airport Industrial Rd
Fairbanks, AK 99709
(907) 450-7250 x293
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Re: [EMAIL PROTECTED] mod_rewrite problem

2007-03-08 Thread Israel Brewster

On Mar 8, 2007, at 8:33 AM, matt farey wrote:


yeah, if you compare the number and type of rewrites for this package
with the way that wordpress used to operate, there is a lot of
correlation, instead now wordpress uses a much simpler form of rewrite
which directs the REQUEST_URI to the application for subsequent
alteration, as is the case with your serendipity app. My idea would be
to handle all the serendipity rules with the app, leaving a much  
smaller

set of rules which would happily coexist and be easy to modify. I know
you say you aren't a php developer, but it wouldn't be that hard to
locate and alter the script, perhaps though it would be difficult to
subsequently update Serendipity and you would feel this would be a  
step

too far. my $0.02 - when wordpress changed their rewrite rules from 2k
down to  4 lines it was great!


Actually, after the behavior I've been seeing while trying to work  
out this issue, I think the serendipity application may already work  
this way, in spite of the fact that it writes out that long list of  
rules. If I am understanding what is going on properly, then as long  
as the REQUEST_URI typed into the address bar is one that serendipity  
understands (i.e. /categories/8-Nagios) then it doesn't really matter  
what it is rewritten to, as long as the rewrite calls index.php? So,  
in theory at least, I should be able to replace all those rewrites  
with a blanket rewrite whatever to index.php?url=, and it should  
still work.  Of course, I would need to have exceptions for the  
things I DON'T want handled my the serendipity php script, but that  
shouldn't be too difficult. I'll have to experiment with that some.




--
Matthew Farey


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Re: [EMAIL PROTECTED] mod_rewrite problem

2007-03-07 Thread Israel Brewster

Thanks for your response and suggestions.

On Mar 7, 2007, at 9:48 AM, Vincent Bray wrote:


Hi, welcome to rewrite-in-htaccess pain and suffering. As you're able
to use RewriteLog, why put rewrite rules in htaccess?


When I tried that my RewriteRules stopped working entirely :P I  
suspect that was just a mis-configuration on my part, however, so  
I'll keep looking.



[snip]

Otherwise (as suggested by rbowen) try adding PT to your flags to
mitigate RewriteBase confusion.



That didn't help



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Re: [EMAIL PROTECTED] mod_rewrite problem

2007-03-07 Thread Israel Brewster

[snip] In this case, ^nagios never
matches because the per-directory prefix isn't stripped. ^/nagios is
what you need, in addition to simillar changes for the rest of your
rules.


Ok, yeah- that made the rewrite rules start matching when in the  
httpd.conf file, unfortunately the behavior I'm getting with that  
particular rule is the same. Maybe it's time to consider a different  
approach entirely.



This annoyance aside, putting rewrite rules in server context has
other advantages, mainly increased speed (regexen are compiled once at
startup and the uri-filepath translation stage can be skipped) but
also decreased confusion; rewrite in htaccess involves extra steps
beyond what seems reasonable to figure out the resulting url.


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Re: [EMAIL PROTECTED] mod_rewrite problem

2007-03-07 Thread Israel Brewster

On Mar 7, 2007, at 1:16 PM, Vincent Bray wrote:

Like, posting the rest of your rules, perhaps? As you're rewriting to
a php script, are you able to edit it to show a dump of the
environment? phpinfo(); die(); does that job.
Also, are there any Alias directives for nagios? Seeing your config in
more detail would help.
--  
noodl


Oh, sure. Sorry- not trying to make things difficult here, it's just  
that I spent several hours yesterday working on the issue, so I'm a  
bit frustrated, and quite possibly not thinking straight any more :P.  
Anyway, the rewrite rules I'm currently working with are as follows:


RewriteLog /var/log/httpd/rewrite.log
RewriteLogLevel 2
RewriteRule ^/nagios[/A-Za-z0-9]* /categories/8-Nagios [NC,QSA,L,R]
RewriteRule ^(/archives/([0-9]+)-[0-9a-z\.\_!;,\+\-\%]+\.html) / 
index.php?/$1 [NC,L,QSA]
RewriteRule ^(/authors/([0-9]+)-[0-9a-z\.\_!;,\+\-\%]+) /index.php?/ 
$1 [NC,L,QSA]
RewriteRule ^(/feeds/categories/([0-9;]+)-[0-9a-z\.\_!;,\+\-\%]+ 
\.rss) /index.php?/$1 [NC,L,QSA]
RewriteRule ^(/feeds/authors/([0-9]+)-[0-9a-z\.\_!;,\+\-\%]+\.rss) / 
index.php?/$1 [NC,L,QSA]
RewriteRule ^(/categories/([0-9;]+)-[0-9a-z\.\_!;,\+\-\%]+) / 
index.php?/$1 [NC,L,QSA]
RewriteRule ^/archives([/A-Za-z0-9]+)\.html /index.php?url=/archives/ 
$1.html [NC,L,QSA]
RewriteRule ^(/[0-9]+)[_\-][0-9a-z_\-]*\.html /index.php?url=$1- 
article.html [L,NC,QSA]

RewriteRule ^/feeds/(.*) /index.php?url=/feeds/$1 [L,QSA]
RewriteRule ^/unsubscribe/(.*)/([0-9]+) /index.php?url=/unsubscribe/ 
$1/$2 [L,QSA]
RewriteRule ^/approve/(.*)/(.*)/([0-9]+) /index.php?url=approve/$1/$2/ 
$3 [L,QSA]
RewriteRule ^/delete/(.*)/(.*)/([0-9]+) /index.php?url=delete/$1/$2/ 
$3 [L,QSA]

RewriteRule ^(/admin|entries)(/.+)? /index.php?url=admin/ [L,QSA]
RewriteRule ^/archive/? /index.php?url=/archive [L,QSA]
RewriteRule ^(/index|atom[0-9]*|rss|b2rss|b2rdf).(rss|rdf|rss2|xml) / 
rss.php?file=$1ext=$2

RewriteRule ^(/plugin|plugin)/(.*) /index.php?url=$1/$2 [L,QSA]
RewriteRule ^/search/(.*) /index.php?url=/search/$1 [L,QSA]
RewriteRule ^/comments/(.*) /index.php?url=/comments/$1 [L,QSA]
RewriteRule ^(serendipity\.css|serendipity_admin\.css) index.php?url=/ 
$1 [L,QSA]

RewriteRule ^index\.(html?|php.+) index.php?url=index.html [L,QSA]
RewriteRule ^htmlarea/(.*) htmlarea/$1 [L,QSA]


Aside from the nagios one that I added, this is the standard set of  
rules for a serendipity (www.s9y.org) install. I have tried  
commenting out all of them (completely breaking my site, of course)  
except for the nagios one, but I still wind up at the index page when  
I try accessing /nagios. The Directory block for the root directory  
(which this is all running out of) is the following:


Directory /WebServer/Documents
Options -Indexes FollowSymLinks MultiViews
AllowOverride All
Order allow,deny
Allow from all
RewriteEngine On
/Directory

the rest of my httpd.conf is default, the only other parts I have  
edited being the server name and UseCanonicalName directives.


I could potentially edit the php file, but I really don't know php-  
my programing skills are primarily limited to shell scripting and C+ 
+ :) Where would I stick that code, or would that depend on the  
script (as I suspect would be the case)? It is the serendipity  
index.php file if you want to download it and take a look. Thank you  
VERY much for your help. I greatly appreciate it :)



---
Israel Brewster
Computer Support Technician
Frontier Flying Service Inc.
5245 Airport Industrial Rd
Fairbanks, AK 99709
(907) 450-7250 x293
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Re: [EMAIL PROTECTED] mod_perl issue

2007-01-22 Thread Israel Brewster



On Jan 21, 2007, at 11:39 PM, Matus UHLAR - fantomas wrote:


On 21.01.07 14:35, Israel Brewster wrote:

I have a perl script running in apache 1.3 which generates a .png
image. If i run it normally (using system perl), it works. When I try
running it under mod_perl however (increased performance, works under
chrooting), the first line of the png file data (the image headers)
gets cut off, making it so the system no longer recognizes it a an
image, and all I get is a bunch of giberish on the screen. Is there
something I can do to fix this? Thanks.


what if you try to run it as CGI?


That works, if I understand what you are saying. Running it through  
the webserver just as a CGI (not using mod_perl) creates and displays  
the .png properly. it is only when running through mod_perl that  
there is an issue.




I think that the first line should give server the content type,  
optionally

following a few header lines, and then the image...


I think you're right. Unfortunately, it's these first few lines that  
get chopped, leaving the server with no idea what type of file it is  
dealing with. As a result, it either just dumps the raw contents to  
the browser, or else downloads it as a binary. unfortunately, even  
then it can't display as it is missing some essential lines. As an  
example, if I run the command less file.png on a good .png image,  
the ASCII representation of the binary code for the first few lines  
is the following:


89PNG
^Z
[EMAIL PROTECTED]@[EMAIL PROTECTED]@[EMAIL PROTECTED]

and so on and so forth. The files created by the script (when run  
through mod_perl), however, look like so:


^Z
[EMAIL PROTECTED]@[EMAIL PROTECTED]@[EMAIL PROTECTED]@

note that the 89PNG portion is missing. It may be worth noting that  
the scrip has the option to create GIF's rather than PNG's, but the  
GIFS run into the same issue.


---
Israel Brewster
Computer Support Technician
Frontier Flying Service INC.
5245 Airport Industrial Rd
Fairbanks, AK 99709
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] mod_perl issue

2007-01-21 Thread Israel Brewster
I have a perl script running in apache 1.3 which generates a .png  
image. If i run it normally (using system perl), it works. When I try  
running it under mod_perl however (increased performance, works under  
chrooting), the first line of the png file data (the image headers)  
gets cut off, making it so the system no longer recognizes it a an  
image, and all I get is a bunch of giberish on the screen. Is there  
something I can do to fix this? Thanks.

---
Israel Brewster
Computer Support Technician
Frontier Flying Service INC.
5245 Airport Industrial Rd
Fairbanks, AK 99709
---



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Re: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Simple perl question

2007-01-12 Thread Israel Brewster
Well, as it turned out, I didn't need to go that route after all. I  
just needed to use the correct URL when accessing my perl scripts so  
they would be executed using mod Perl. So it's working now, without  
needing to copy or re-install perl.

---
Israel Brewster
Computer Support Technician
Frontier Flying Service INC.
5245 Airport Industrial Rd
Fairbanks, AK 99709
---


On Jan 11, 2007, at 11:41 PM, Issac Goldstand wrote:

Unfortunately, that's the price of a chroot...  Remember to also  
install

all your Perl modules to the chroot jail for the same reasons...

Basically a separate install of Perl would be intelligent.  If you  
want
some form of package management/uninstall for the new one, or even  
just

don't want to deal with compiling etc, you might install a binary
ActivePerl distribution - I do this on several servers of mine.

  Issac

Israel Brewster wrote:
Yeah, I'm coming to that conclusion. I didn't want to go that  
route, and
have two copies of perl on my system, but it is looking as though  
that

will be my best option
---
Israel Brewster
Computer Support Technician
Frontier Flying Service INC.
5245 Airport Industrial Rd
Fairbanks, AK 99709
---


On Jan 11, 2007, at 1:38 AM, Issac Goldstand wrote:

mod_perl sounds a bit excessive.  Just make sure Perl is  
installed in

your chroot.

  Issac

Serge Dubrouski wrote:

For this configuration you need to have mod_perl installed on your
server. Why don't you simply put your script into your cgi-bin
directory?

On 1/10/07, Israel Brewster [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I don't know if what I am trying to do here is even possible  
(sane?)
but I thought I'd ask. I am running Apache 1.3.29 on an OpenBSD  
4.0

system, with Apache chrooted to /var/www. I have a perl script CGI
(it has the .cgi extention, not .pl, but is actually a perl  
script)
that I need to run. Currently, the script is written to run  
using the
system perl interpreter, with the first line of the script  
being #!/
usr/bin/perl This obviously doesn't work, since when it runs as  
a CGI

it is chrooted to /var/www, and can not see /usr/bin. Now I would
think that Apache should be able to run this script using the perl
module, which I have installed, but I can't seem to get it to  
work.

Could someone point me to something that tells me how to properly
enable/run perl scripts in Apache? I looked at mod_perl  
website, but

all it says is to add a code block like the following:

Alias /perl/ /home/httpd/perl/
   PerlModule Apache::Registry
   Location /perl
 SetHandler perl-script
 PerlHandler Apache::Registry
 Options ExecCGI
 allow from all
 PerlSendHeader On
   /Location

which just gives me an 'Invalid command 'PerlModule' This would  
imply
to me that mod_perl isn't being loaded, in spite of being  
installed,

but that leaves me needing to know how to load the perl module.
Adding a line like LoadModule mod_perl /usr/local/lib/mod_perl.so
(which is the correct path to the mod_perl.so file) just gives  
me a
Can't locate API module structure `mod_perl' in file /usr/ 
local/lib/

mod_perl.so: Unable to resolve symbol What am I missing here? How
can I get Apache to run perl scripts? Thanks for any assistance  
that

can be provided


---
Israel Brewster
Computer Support Technician
Frontier Flying Service INC.
5245 Airport Industrial Rd
Fairbanks, AK 99709
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Re: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Simple perl question

2007-01-12 Thread Israel Brewster
Yeah, I did need to copy the perl modules I needed, but that was no  
big deal.

---
Israel Brewster
Computer Support Technician
Frontier Flying Service INC.
5245 Airport Industrial Rd
Fairbanks, AK 99709
---


On Jan 11, 2007, at 11:42 PM, Issac Goldstand wrote:

It still needs modules, etc, at the very least while Apache starts  
(they

are usually cached in memory once intially loaded)

  Issac

Serge Dubrouski wrote:

modperl doesn't need to have perl installed because it has it
embedded. Have you tried to put your script into your /perl directory
and run it using Apache::Registry? But most probably it'll have
problems anyway because it'll require perl libraries: CGI, strict,
etc... unless it's a really generic script.

On 1/11/07, Israel Brewster [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

On Jan 11, 2007, at 6:22 AM, Serge Dubrouski wrote:

DO NOT REMOVE that #!/usr/bin/perl line. Without it OS tries to  
run it
as a binary (ELF or whatever is appropriate for your systen )  
file and

of course fails.


But with it, it can not find /usr/bin/perl (thanks to the chroot),
and, of course, fails :-p bit of a catch 22-can't run with it, can't
run without it. So after reading the various responses, as well as
some additional web searching, I have gone ahead and copied /usr/ 
bin/

perl to /var/www/usr/bin/perl so the script can see/access /usr/bin/
perl, even when chrooted. This, at least, gets rid of the cant find
file/directory and invalid exec format errors. I'm still getting a
premature end of script headers error when I try to run it though
Apache, however. Running the test script as chroot /var/www/ /cgi-
bin/test.cgi gives an Abort trap error. Running it normally (not
chrooted) works. Obviously I do not have a proper install of perl in
my chroot. Sigh. I'll keep trying. Thanks for the responses!

---
Israel Brewster
Computer Support Technician
Frontier Flying Service INC.
5245 Airport Industrial Rd
Fairbanks, AK 99709
---



On 1/10/07, Israel Brewster [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

yeah, perl is not available at all from within the Apache chroot
jail, unless I am missing something. Making the change to the
LoadModule line you suggested allowed the various perl  
directives in
the config file to load without complaint. Attempting to  
execute the
script, however, results in a [error] (8)Exec format error:  
exec of /
cgi-bin/perl/routers2.cgi failed This error is the same if I  
try with

either a .cgi extension on the file or a .pl extension
---
Israel Brewster
Computer Support Technician
Frontier Flying Service INC.
5245 Airport Industrial Rd
Fairbanks, AK 99709
---


On Jan 10, 2007, at 4:31 PM, Serge Dubrouski wrote:


So you don't have perl available at all? Then you definetely need
mod_perl. Have you tried to change your LoadModule line for

mod_perl

like I suggested erlier?

On 1/10/07, Israel Brewster [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But with it I get a file not found error since it can't  
access /

usr/
bin/perl from within the chroot (/var/www). If that line  
can't be

removed, then apparently I can't run perl scripts under Apache

with

Apache chrooted, even with mod_perl running properly-is that

correct?

or do I just need to change that line to something else? On the
brighter side, changing the LoadModule line as suggested did  
allow

the config directives to load properly. Didn't help get the

script to

run though.
---
Israel Brewster
Computer Support Technician
Frontier Flying Service INC.
5245 Airport Industrial Rd
Fairbanks, AK 99709
---


On Jan 10, 2007, at 2:35 PM, Serge Dubrouski wrote:


Do not remove  #!/usr/bin/perl line! Without it OS doesn't know

how to

run that file.

On 1/10/07, Israel Brewster [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I installed mod_perl from the package that was distributed  
with

OpenBSD 4.0. The install didn't give any errors, so I have to

assume
it installed properly. As far as I can tell, it didn't make  
any

configuration changes. Just placing the script in my CGI

directory

(and removing the #!/usr/bin/perl line) gives [error] (8)Exec

format

error: exec of /cgi-bin/perl/routers2.pl failed.
---
Israel Brewster
Computer Support Technician
Frontier Flying Service INC.
5245 Airport Industrial Rd
Fairbanks, AK 99709
---


On Jan 10, 2007, at 1:39 PM, Serge Dubrouski wrote:


For this configuration you need to have mod_perl installed on

your

server. Why don't you simply put your script into your cgi-

bin

directory?

On 1/10/07, Israel Brewster [EMAIL PROTECTED]

wrote:

I don't know if what I am trying to do here is even possible

(sane?)

but I

Re: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Simple perl question

2007-01-11 Thread Israel Brewster

On Jan 11, 2007, at 6:22 AM, Serge Dubrouski wrote:


DO NOT REMOVE that #!/usr/bin/perl line. Without it OS tries to run it
as a binary (ELF or whatever is appropriate for your systen ) file and
of course fails.


But with it, it can not find /usr/bin/perl (thanks to the chroot),  
and, of course, fails :-p bit of a catch 22-can't run with it, can't  
run without it. So after reading the various responses, as well as  
some additional web searching, I have gone ahead and copied /usr/bin/ 
perl to /var/www/usr/bin/perl so the script can see/access /usr/bin/ 
perl, even when chrooted. This, at least, gets rid of the cant find  
file/directory and invalid exec format errors. I'm still getting a  
premature end of script headers error when I try to run it though  
Apache, however. Running the test script as chroot /var/www/ /cgi- 
bin/test.cgi gives an Abort trap error. Running it normally (not  
chrooted) works. Obviously I do not have a proper install of perl in  
my chroot. Sigh. I'll keep trying. Thanks for the responses!


---
Israel Brewster
Computer Support Technician
Frontier Flying Service INC.
5245 Airport Industrial Rd
Fairbanks, AK 99709
---



On 1/10/07, Israel Brewster [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

yeah, perl is not available at all from within the Apache chroot
jail, unless I am missing something. Making the change to the
LoadModule line you suggested allowed the various perl directives in
the config file to load without complaint. Attempting to execute the
script, however, results in a [error] (8)Exec format error: exec of /
cgi-bin/perl/routers2.cgi failed This error is the same if I try with
either a .cgi extension on the file or a .pl extension
---
Israel Brewster
Computer Support Technician
Frontier Flying Service INC.
5245 Airport Industrial Rd
Fairbanks, AK 99709
---


On Jan 10, 2007, at 4:31 PM, Serge Dubrouski wrote:

 So you don't have perl available at all? Then you definetely need
 mod_perl. Have you tried to change your LoadModule line for  
mod_perl

 like I suggested erlier?

 On 1/10/07, Israel Brewster [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 But with it I get a file not found error since it can't access /
 usr/
 bin/perl from within the chroot (/var/www). If that line can't be
 removed, then apparently I can't run perl scripts under Apache  
with
 Apache chrooted, even with mod_perl running properly-is that  
correct?

 or do I just need to change that line to something else? On the
 brighter side, changing the LoadModule line as suggested did allow
 the config directives to load properly. Didn't help get the  
script to

 run though.
 ---
 Israel Brewster
 Computer Support Technician
 Frontier Flying Service INC.
 5245 Airport Industrial Rd
 Fairbanks, AK 99709
 ---


 On Jan 10, 2007, at 2:35 PM, Serge Dubrouski wrote:

  Do not remove  #!/usr/bin/perl line! Without it OS doesn't know
 how to
  run that file.
 
  On 1/10/07, Israel Brewster [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
  I installed mod_perl from the package that was distributed with
  OpenBSD 4.0. The install didn't give any errors, so I have to
 assume
  it installed properly. As far as I can tell, it didn't make any
  configuration changes. Just placing the script in my CGI  
directory

  (and removing the #!/usr/bin/perl line) gives [error] (8)Exec
 format
  error: exec of /cgi-bin/perl/routers2.pl failed.
  ---
  Israel Brewster
  Computer Support Technician
  Frontier Flying Service INC.
  5245 Airport Industrial Rd
  Fairbanks, AK 99709
  ---
 
 
  On Jan 10, 2007, at 1:39 PM, Serge Dubrouski wrote:
 
   For this configuration you need to have mod_perl installed on
 your
   server. Why don't you simply put your script into your cgi- 
bin

   directory?
  
   On 1/10/07, Israel Brewster [EMAIL PROTECTED]  
wrote:

   I don't know if what I am trying to do here is even possible
  (sane?)
   but I thought I'd ask. I am running Apache 1.3.29 on an  
OpenBSD

  4.0
   system, with Apache chrooted to /var/www. I have a perl
 script CGI
   (it has the .cgi extention, not .pl, but is actually a perl
  script)
   that I need to run. Currently, the script is written to run
  using the
   system perl interpreter, with the first line of the script
  being #!/
   usr/bin/perl This obviously doesn't work, since when it  
runs as

  a CGI
   it is chrooted to /var/www, and can not see /usr/bin. Now I
 would
   think that Apache should be able to run this script using
 the perl
   module, which I have installed, but I can't seem to get  
it to

  work.
   Could someone point me to something that tells me how to
 properly
   enable/run perl scripts in Apache? I looked at mod_perl
  website, but
   all

Re: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Simple perl question

2007-01-11 Thread Israel Brewster



On Jan 11, 2007, at 2:15 AM, Mark Feather wrote:


What is not being found?


/usr/bin/perl, since it is not in the chroot jail



Is apache finding the perl script or is perl not finding what it  
wants to run the script.


Perl is not being found- it can't be, since apache (annd, by  
extention, the CGI's run under it) is chrooted to /var/www




Have you had perl scripts running without errors in the past?


Nope. At least, not through the webserver. Never tried before. Perl  
scripts are running fine on the system level




When you try running the test.cgi script does apache / your browser  
find it and try to run it, if apache does find it and it does start  
then is it perl that is if failing to run the script because it is  
misconfigured in some way?


Apache finds it and tries to run it, but as with the main script, it  
can't find /usr/bin/perl






---
Israel Brewster
Computer Support Technician
Frontier Flying Service INC.
5245 Airport Industrial Rd
Fairbanks, AK 99709
---


- Original Message - From: Israel Brewster  
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

To: users@httpd.apache.org
Sent: Wednesday, January 10, 2007 11:56 PM
Subject: Re: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Simple perl question


But with it I get a file not found error since it can't access / 
usr/ bin/perl from within the chroot (/var/www). If that line  
can't be removed, then apparently I can't run perl scripts under  
Apache with Apache chrooted, even with mod_perl running properly- 
is that correct?  or do I just need to change that line to  
something else? On the  brighter side, changing the LoadModule  
line as suggested did allow  the config directives to load  
properly. Didn't help get the script to  run though.

---
Israel Brewster
Computer Support Technician
Frontier Flying Service INC.
5245 Airport Industrial Rd
Fairbanks, AK 99709
---


On Jan 10, 2007, at 2:35 PM, Serge Dubrouski wrote:

Do not remove  #!/usr/bin/perl line! Without it OS doesn't know  
how to

run that file.

On 1/10/07, Israel Brewster [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

I installed mod_perl from the package that was distributed with
OpenBSD 4.0. The install didn't give any errors, so I have to  
assume

it installed properly. As far as I can tell, it didn't make any
configuration changes. Just placing the script in my CGI directory
(and removing the #!/usr/bin/perl line) gives [error] (8)Exec  
format

error: exec of /cgi-bin/perl/routers2.pl failed.
---
Israel Brewster
Computer Support Technician
Frontier Flying Service INC.
5245 Airport Industrial Rd
Fairbanks, AK 99709
---


On Jan 10, 2007, at 1:39 PM, Serge Dubrouski wrote:

 For this configuration you need to have mod_perl installed on  
your

 server. Why don't you simply put your script into your cgi-bin
 directory?

 On 1/10/07, Israel Brewster [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 I don't know if what I am trying to do here is even possible
(sane?)
 but I thought I'd ask. I am running Apache 1.3.29 on an OpenBSD
4.0
 system, with Apache chrooted to /var/www. I have a perl  
script CGI

 (it has the .cgi extention, not .pl, but is actually a perl
script)
 that I need to run. Currently, the script is written to run
using the
 system perl interpreter, with the first line of the script
being #!/
 usr/bin/perl This obviously doesn't work, since when it runs as
a CGI
 it is chrooted to /var/www, and can not see /usr/bin. Now I  
would
 think that Apache should be able to run this script using the  
perl

 module, which I have installed, but I can't seem to get it to
work.
 Could someone point me to something that tells me how to  
properly

 enable/run perl scripts in Apache? I looked at mod_perl
website, but
 all it says is to add a code block like the following:

 Alias /perl/ /home/httpd/perl/
PerlModule Apache::Registry
Location /perl
  SetHandler perl-script
  PerlHandler Apache::Registry
  Options ExecCGI
  allow from all
  PerlSendHeader On
/Location

 which just gives me an 'Invalid command 'PerlModule' This would
imply
 to me that mod_perl isn't being loaded, in spite of being
installed,
 but that leaves me needing to know how to load the perl module.
 Adding a line like LoadModule mod_perl /usr/local/lib/ 
mod_perl.so

 (which is the correct path to the mod_perl.so file) just gives
me a
 Can't locate API module structure `mod_perl' in file /usr/
local/lib/
 mod_perl.so: Unable to resolve symbol What am I missing  
here? How

 can I get Apache to run perl scripts? Thanks for any assistance
that
 can be provided


 ---
 Israel Brewster
 Computer Support Technician
 Frontier Flying Service INC.
 5245 Airport Industrial Rd
 Fairbanks, AK 99709

Re: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Simple perl question

2007-01-11 Thread Israel Brewster
Yeah, I'm coming to that conclusion. I didn't want to go that route,  
and have two copies of perl on my system, but it is looking as though  
that will be my best option

---
Israel Brewster
Computer Support Technician
Frontier Flying Service INC.
5245 Airport Industrial Rd
Fairbanks, AK 99709
---


On Jan 11, 2007, at 1:38 AM, Issac Goldstand wrote:


mod_perl sounds a bit excessive.  Just make sure Perl is installed in
your chroot.

  Issac

Serge Dubrouski wrote:

For this configuration you need to have mod_perl installed on your
server. Why don't you simply put your script into your cgi-bin
directory?

On 1/10/07, Israel Brewster [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

I don't know if what I am trying to do here is even possible (sane?)
but I thought I'd ask. I am running Apache 1.3.29 on an OpenBSD 4.0
system, with Apache chrooted to /var/www. I have a perl script CGI
(it has the .cgi extention, not .pl, but is actually a perl script)
that I need to run. Currently, the script is written to run using  
the

system perl interpreter, with the first line of the script being #!/
usr/bin/perl This obviously doesn't work, since when it runs as a  
CGI

it is chrooted to /var/www, and can not see /usr/bin. Now I would
think that Apache should be able to run this script using the perl
module, which I have installed, but I can't seem to get it to work.
Could someone point me to something that tells me how to properly
enable/run perl scripts in Apache? I looked at mod_perl website, but
all it says is to add a code block like the following:

Alias /perl/ /home/httpd/perl/
   PerlModule Apache::Registry
   Location /perl
 SetHandler perl-script
 PerlHandler Apache::Registry
 Options ExecCGI
 allow from all
 PerlSendHeader On
   /Location

which just gives me an 'Invalid command 'PerlModule' This would  
imply

to me that mod_perl isn't being loaded, in spite of being installed,
but that leaves me needing to know how to load the perl module.
Adding a line like LoadModule mod_perl /usr/local/lib/mod_perl.so
(which is the correct path to the mod_perl.so file) just gives me a
Can't locate API module structure `mod_perl' in file /usr/local/ 
lib/

mod_perl.so: Unable to resolve symbol What am I missing here? How
can I get Apache to run perl scripts? Thanks for any assistance that
can be provided


---
Israel Brewster
Computer Support Technician
Frontier Flying Service INC.
5245 Airport Industrial Rd
Fairbanks, AK 99709
---



 
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Re: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Unwanted rewrite followup/continuationn

2007-01-11 Thread Israel Brewster
Thank you! That is EXACTLY what I was looking for! Sure enough, the  
default config supplied with my system had a UseCanonicalName On  
directive in there, changing that to Off fixed the issue. I knew  
there had to be something like that, I just didn't know where to  
look. Thanks again!

---
Israel Brewster
Computer Support Technician
Frontier Flying Service INC.
5245 Airport Industrial Rd
Fairbanks, AK 99709
---


On Jan 11, 2007, at 3:56 AM, Krist van Besien wrote:


Put the following in your httpd.conf:

UseCanonicalName off

Krist

--
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Bremgarten b. Bern, Switzerland
--
...what you don't realize is that in the future Google WILL reach
sentience, will [have had] invent[ed] a time machine, and will [have
had] travel[ed] back in time to prevent Bill Gates... only to become
Bill Gates by accident because of a search engine optimization
miscalculation. (Comment on the Dilbert Blog)

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Re: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Simple perl question

2007-01-11 Thread Israel Brewster
Ok- FINALLY got it working. Turns out I was bitten by the wording of  
my http.conf- I had used a location directive to tell it to execute  
using the perl_module for the location /perl, but then I was  
accessing the script through /cgi-bin/perl (/cgi-bin/perl is aliased  
to /perl) Once I tried accessing the script at /perl, it worked-  
mostly. still have a few dependancies I need to work out, but that I  
can manage. Thanks for all the suggestions!


On Jan 11, 2007, at 8:16 AM, Serge Dubrouski wrote:


modperl doesn't need to have perl installed because it has it
embedded. Have you tried to put your script into your /perl directory
and run it using Apache::Registry? But most probably it'll have
problems anyway because it'll require perl libraries: CGI, strict,
etc... unless it's a really generic script.





On 1/11/07, Israel Brewster [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

On Jan 11, 2007, at 6:22 AM, Serge Dubrouski wrote:

 DO NOT REMOVE that #!/usr/bin/perl line. Without it OS tries to  
run it
 as a binary (ELF or whatever is appropriate for your systen )  
file and

 of course fails.

But with it, it can not find /usr/bin/perl (thanks to the chroot),
and, of course, fails :-p bit of a catch 22-can't run with it, can't
run without it. So after reading the various responses, as well as
some additional web searching, I have gone ahead and copied /usr/bin/
perl to /var/www/usr/bin/perl so the script can see/access /usr/bin/
perl, even when chrooted. This, at least, gets rid of the cant find
file/directory and invalid exec format errors. I'm still getting a
premature end of script headers error when I try to run it though
Apache, however. Running the test script as chroot /var/www/ /cgi-
bin/test.cgi gives an Abort trap error. Running it normally (not
chrooted) works. Obviously I do not have a proper install of perl in
my chroot. Sigh. I'll keep trying. Thanks for the responses!

---
Israel Brewster
Computer Support Technician
Frontier Flying Service INC.
5245 Airport Industrial Rd
Fairbanks, AK 99709
---


 On 1/10/07, Israel Brewster [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 yeah, perl is not available at all from within the Apache chroot
 jail, unless I am missing something. Making the change to the
 LoadModule line you suggested allowed the various perl  
directives in
 the config file to load without complaint. Attempting to  
execute the
 script, however, results in a [error] (8)Exec format error:  
exec of /
 cgi-bin/perl/routers2.cgi failed This error is the same if I  
try with

 either a .cgi extension on the file or a .pl extension
 ---
 Israel Brewster
 Computer Support Technician
 Frontier Flying Service INC.
 5245 Airport Industrial Rd
 Fairbanks, AK 99709
 ---


 On Jan 10, 2007, at 4:31 PM, Serge Dubrouski wrote:

  So you don't have perl available at all? Then you definetely  
need

  mod_perl. Have you tried to change your LoadModule line for
 mod_perl
  like I suggested erlier?
 
  On 1/10/07, Israel Brewster [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
  But with it I get a file not found error since it can't  
access /

  usr/
  bin/perl from within the chroot (/var/www). If that line  
can't be

  removed, then apparently I can't run perl scripts under Apache
 with
  Apache chrooted, even with mod_perl running properly-is that
 correct?
  or do I just need to change that line to something else? On the
  brighter side, changing the LoadModule line as suggested did  
allow

  the config directives to load properly. Didn't help get the
 script to
  run though.
  ---
  Israel Brewster
  Computer Support Technician
  Frontier Flying Service INC.
  5245 Airport Industrial Rd
  Fairbanks, AK 99709
  ---
 
 
  On Jan 10, 2007, at 2:35 PM, Serge Dubrouski wrote:
 
   Do not remove  #!/usr/bin/perl line! Without it OS doesn't  
know

  how to
   run that file.
  
   On 1/10/07, Israel Brewster [EMAIL PROTECTED]  
wrote:
   I installed mod_perl from the package that was  
distributed with
   OpenBSD 4.0. The install didn't give any errors, so I  
have to

  assume
   it installed properly. As far as I can tell, it didn't  
make any

   configuration changes. Just placing the script in my CGI
 directory
   (and removing the #!/usr/bin/perl line) gives [error] (8) 
Exec

  format
   error: exec of /cgi-bin/perl/routers2.pl failed.
   ---
   Israel Brewster
   Computer Support Technician
   Frontier Flying Service INC.
   5245 Airport Industrial Rd
   Fairbanks, AK 99709
   ---
  
  
   On Jan 10, 2007, at 1:39 PM, Serge Dubrouski wrote:
  
For this configuration you need to have mod_perl  
installed on

  your
server. Why don't you simply put your script into your  
cgi-

 bin

[EMAIL PROTECTED] Unwanted rewrite followup/continuationn

2007-01-10 Thread Israel Brewster
Ok, so I have managed to work around the problem below by putting the  
hostname of the Apache server in the /etc/hosts file on the machines  
that need to access the server by IP, so when it changes the IP to  
the hostname the client can still find the server. This, however,  
feels like a kludgy workaround, and wouldn't be feasible if we had  
more than a couple machines that needed to access this server via ip.  
Is there any way to convince Apache to NOT change the IP inn the URL  
to the hostname? Thanks for any assistance that can be provided.


---
Israel Brewster
Computer Support Technician
Frontier Flying Service INC.
5245 Airport Industrial Rd
Fairbanks, AK 99709
---


On Jan 8, 2007, at 9:55 AM, Israel Brewster wrote:

I am running into a somewhat annoying problem with Apache 1.3.29 on  
an OpenBSD 4.0 box. When attempting to access the server via IP  
address, it loads the first page fine, but after clicking a link to  
another page it rewrites the IP address in the URL to the hostname  
of the machine. This promptly results in a server not found  
error, as the hostname of the machine is not in DNS. How can I get  
appache to leave the URL alone? The config of this server is mostly  
still the default, aside from some authorization directives. Due to  
the network setup, simply setting the ServerName directive to the  
IP won't work, the problem there being that the IP the machine is  
accessed at is different depending on if you are accessing it from  
inside our network or outside. Actually, inside our network our  
internal DNS is set up so you can access the server by the  
hostname, but outside you need to use the IP (we don't want to make  
this server easy to find). Thank you for any assistance you can  
provide.

---
Israel Brewster
Computer Support Technician
Frontier Flying Service INC.
5245 Airport Industrial Rd
Fairbanks, AK 99709
---



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Re: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Unwanted rewrite followup/continuationn

2007-01-10 Thread Israel Brewster
Unfortunately, that won't work: the IP is different depending on  
where the machine is being accessed from. So as long as Apache  
insists on changing the URL to the server name, I will always have  
issues- it will just change depending on what I use for the server name.


---
Israel Brewster
Computer Support Technician
Frontier Flying Service INC.
5245 Airport Industrial Rd
Fairbanks, AK 99709
---


On Jan 10, 2007, at 10:13 AM, Mark Lavi wrote:

Try changing the servername directive to the IP address in  
httpd.conf, I

believe that will work.

E.g.:

VirtualHost *:80
 ServerName 127.0.0.1
# etc
/VirtualHost

--Mark
Mark Lavi, Enterprise Web Management Team @ SGI
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] || phone:+1-650-933-7707

-Original Message-
From: Israel Brewster [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, January 10, 2007 9:00 AM
To: users@httpd.apache.org
Subject: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Unwanted rewrite followup/continuationn

Ok, so I have managed to work around the problem below by putting the
hostname of the Apache server in the /etc/hosts file on the machines
that need to access the server by IP, so when it changes the IP to
the hostname the client can still find the server. This, however,
feels like a kludgy workaround, and wouldn't be feasible if we had
more than a couple machines that needed to access this server via ip.
Is there any way to convince Apache to NOT change the IP inn the URL
to the hostname? Thanks for any assistance that can be provided.

---
Israel Brewster
Computer Support Technician
Frontier Flying Service INC.
5245 Airport Industrial Rd
Fairbanks, AK 99709
---


On Jan 8, 2007, at 9:55 AM, Israel Brewster wrote:


I am running into a somewhat annoying problem with Apache 1.3.29 on
an OpenBSD 4.0 box. When attempting to access the server via IP
address, it loads the first page fine, but after clicking a link to
another page it rewrites the IP address in the URL to the hostname
of the machine. This promptly results in a server not found
error, as the hostname of the machine is not in DNS. How can I get
appache to leave the URL alone? The config of this server is mostly
still the default, aside from some authorization directives. Due to
the network setup, simply setting the ServerName directive to the
IP won't work, the problem there being that the IP the machine is
accessed at is different depending on if you are accessing it from
inside our network or outside. Actually, inside our network our
internal DNS is set up so you can access the server by the
hostname, but outside you need to use the IP (we don't want to make
this server easy to find). Thank you for any assistance you can
provide.
---
Israel Brewster
Computer Support Technician
Frontier Flying Service INC.
5245 Airport Industrial Rd
Fairbanks, AK 99709
---



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[EMAIL PROTECTED] Simple perl question

2007-01-10 Thread Israel Brewster
I don't know if what I am trying to do here is even possible (sane?)  
but I thought I'd ask. I am running Apache 1.3.29 on an OpenBSD 4.0  
system, with Apache chrooted to /var/www. I have a perl script CGI  
(it has the .cgi extention, not .pl, but is actually a perl script)  
that I need to run. Currently, the script is written to run using the  
system perl interpreter, with the first line of the script being #!/ 
usr/bin/perl This obviously doesn't work, since when it runs as a CGI  
it is chrooted to /var/www, and can not see /usr/bin. Now I would  
think that Apache should be able to run this script using the perl  
module, which I have installed, but I can't seem to get it to work.  
Could someone point me to something that tells me how to properly  
enable/run perl scripts in Apache? I looked at mod_perl website, but  
all it says is to add a code block like the following:


Alias /perl/ /home/httpd/perl/
  PerlModule Apache::Registry
  Location /perl
SetHandler perl-script
PerlHandler Apache::Registry
Options ExecCGI
allow from all
PerlSendHeader On
  /Location

which just gives me an 'Invalid command 'PerlModule' This would imply  
to me that mod_perl isn't being loaded, in spite of being installed,  
but that leaves me needing to know how to load the perl module.  
Adding a line like LoadModule mod_perl /usr/local/lib/mod_perl.so  
(which is the correct path to the mod_perl.so file) just gives me a  
Can't locate API module structure `mod_perl' in file /usr/local/lib/ 
mod_perl.so: Unable to resolve symbol What am I missing here? How  
can I get Apache to run perl scripts? Thanks for any assistance that  
can be provided



---
Israel Brewster
Computer Support Technician
Frontier Flying Service INC.
5245 Airport Industrial Rd
Fairbanks, AK 99709
---



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Re: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Simple perl question

2007-01-10 Thread Israel Brewster
I installed mod_perl from the package that was distributed with  
OpenBSD 4.0. The install didn't give any errors, so I have to assume  
it installed properly. As far as I can tell, it didn't make any  
configuration changes. Just placing the script in my CGI directory  
(and removing the #!/usr/bin/perl line) gives [error] (8)Exec format  
error: exec of /cgi-bin/perl/routers2.pl failed.

---
Israel Brewster
Computer Support Technician
Frontier Flying Service INC.
5245 Airport Industrial Rd
Fairbanks, AK 99709
---


On Jan 10, 2007, at 1:39 PM, Serge Dubrouski wrote:


For this configuration you need to have mod_perl installed on your
server. Why don't you simply put your script into your cgi-bin
directory?

On 1/10/07, Israel Brewster [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

I don't know if what I am trying to do here is even possible (sane?)
but I thought I'd ask. I am running Apache 1.3.29 on an OpenBSD 4.0
system, with Apache chrooted to /var/www. I have a perl script CGI
(it has the .cgi extention, not .pl, but is actually a perl script)
that I need to run. Currently, the script is written to run using the
system perl interpreter, with the first line of the script being #!/
usr/bin/perl This obviously doesn't work, since when it runs as a CGI
it is chrooted to /var/www, and can not see /usr/bin. Now I would
think that Apache should be able to run this script using the perl
module, which I have installed, but I can't seem to get it to work.
Could someone point me to something that tells me how to properly
enable/run perl scripts in Apache? I looked at mod_perl website, but
all it says is to add a code block like the following:

Alias /perl/ /home/httpd/perl/
   PerlModule Apache::Registry
   Location /perl
 SetHandler perl-script
 PerlHandler Apache::Registry
 Options ExecCGI
 allow from all
 PerlSendHeader On
   /Location

which just gives me an 'Invalid command 'PerlModule' This would imply
to me that mod_perl isn't being loaded, in spite of being installed,
but that leaves me needing to know how to load the perl module.
Adding a line like LoadModule mod_perl /usr/local/lib/mod_perl.so
(which is the correct path to the mod_perl.so file) just gives me a
Can't locate API module structure `mod_perl' in file /usr/local/lib/
mod_perl.so: Unable to resolve symbol What am I missing here? How
can I get Apache to run perl scripts? Thanks for any assistance that
can be provided


---
Israel Brewster
Computer Support Technician
Frontier Flying Service INC.
5245 Airport Industrial Rd
Fairbanks, AK 99709
---



-
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Project.

See URL:http://httpd.apache.org/userslist.html for more info.
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  from the digest: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]




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Project.

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 from the digest: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Re: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Simple perl question

2007-01-10 Thread Israel Brewster
But with it I get a file not found error since it can't access /usr/ 
bin/perl from within the chroot (/var/www). If that line can't be  
removed, then apparently I can't run perl scripts under Apache with  
Apache chrooted, even with mod_perl running properly-is that correct?  
or do I just need to change that line to something else? On the  
brighter side, changing the LoadModule line as suggested did allow  
the config directives to load properly. Didn't help get the script to  
run though.

---
Israel Brewster
Computer Support Technician
Frontier Flying Service INC.
5245 Airport Industrial Rd
Fairbanks, AK 99709
---


On Jan 10, 2007, at 2:35 PM, Serge Dubrouski wrote:


Do not remove  #!/usr/bin/perl line! Without it OS doesn't know how to
run that file.

On 1/10/07, Israel Brewster [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

I installed mod_perl from the package that was distributed with
OpenBSD 4.0. The install didn't give any errors, so I have to assume
it installed properly. As far as I can tell, it didn't make any
configuration changes. Just placing the script in my CGI directory
(and removing the #!/usr/bin/perl line) gives [error] (8)Exec format
error: exec of /cgi-bin/perl/routers2.pl failed.
---
Israel Brewster
Computer Support Technician
Frontier Flying Service INC.
5245 Airport Industrial Rd
Fairbanks, AK 99709
---


On Jan 10, 2007, at 1:39 PM, Serge Dubrouski wrote:

 For this configuration you need to have mod_perl installed on your
 server. Why don't you simply put your script into your cgi-bin
 directory?

 On 1/10/07, Israel Brewster [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 I don't know if what I am trying to do here is even possible  
(sane?)
 but I thought I'd ask. I am running Apache 1.3.29 on an OpenBSD  
4.0

 system, with Apache chrooted to /var/www. I have a perl script CGI
 (it has the .cgi extention, not .pl, but is actually a perl  
script)
 that I need to run. Currently, the script is written to run  
using the
 system perl interpreter, with the first line of the script  
being #!/
 usr/bin/perl This obviously doesn't work, since when it runs as  
a CGI

 it is chrooted to /var/www, and can not see /usr/bin. Now I would
 think that Apache should be able to run this script using the perl
 module, which I have installed, but I can't seem to get it to  
work.

 Could someone point me to something that tells me how to properly
 enable/run perl scripts in Apache? I looked at mod_perl  
website, but

 all it says is to add a code block like the following:

 Alias /perl/ /home/httpd/perl/
PerlModule Apache::Registry
Location /perl
  SetHandler perl-script
  PerlHandler Apache::Registry
  Options ExecCGI
  allow from all
  PerlSendHeader On
/Location

 which just gives me an 'Invalid command 'PerlModule' This would  
imply
 to me that mod_perl isn't being loaded, in spite of being  
installed,

 but that leaves me needing to know how to load the perl module.
 Adding a line like LoadModule mod_perl /usr/local/lib/mod_perl.so
 (which is the correct path to the mod_perl.so file) just gives  
me a
 Can't locate API module structure `mod_perl' in file /usr/ 
local/lib/

 mod_perl.so: Unable to resolve symbol What am I missing here? How
 can I get Apache to run perl scripts? Thanks for any assistance  
that

 can be provided


 ---
 Israel Brewster
 Computer Support Technician
 Frontier Flying Service INC.
 5245 Airport Industrial Rd
 Fairbanks, AK 99709
 ---



  
-

 The official User-To-User support forum of the Apache HTTP Server
 Project.
 See URL:http://httpd.apache.org/userslist.html for more info.
 To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
   from the digest: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]



  
-

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 Project.
 See URL:http://httpd.apache.org/userslist.html for more info.
 To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  from the digest: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]


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  from the digest: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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To unsubscribe, e-mail

Re: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Unwanted rewrite followup/continuationn

2007-01-10 Thread Israel Brewster
Thanks, I'll consider those, perhaps one or more will be doable.  
Although I wouldn't say I am expecting Apache to understand my  
network, I'm just expecting it to leave the URL I enter alone, i.e.,  
if I type http://1.2.3.4/something in the address bar, I want that to  
STAY http://1.2.3.4/something, and if I click a relative link (not  
absolute) to /somethingelse, it should then be http://1.2.3.4/ 
somethingelse. As things stand, Apache for some reason decides to  
change the 1.2.3.4, even though the link clicked doesn't affect that  
portion of the address. I want to turn off this rewriting of the URL-  
just leave it alone, as entered. If I understand what you are saying,  
though, this is not possible- Apache will always rewrite the URL. If  
so, I'l deal with it, but I'd rather not have to :)


If it helps any, the exact setup (and the reason for the whole  
conundrum) is the following:


We have the server set up on our internal network, with an given  
inside-only routable IP, let's call it 10.10.10.10. This internal  
network has DNS set up on, so all the machines inside can be accessed  
from inside by name rather than ip. So inside our network I can  
access this machine either by ip or hostname, and if apache rewrites  
the ip to the hostname, no bigie, since it is in DNS as well. Now  
certain people in our company have a need to access this server from  
outside our network. For this purpose I have set up a 1-1 NAT to  
translate the internal IP of this server into our external IP space- 
call it 12.13.14.15. I want to keep security on the server as tight  
as possible, however, so I don't want to advertise the fact that  
there is a server at 12.13.14.15 via DNS (minor issue, I know, but  
humor me) Therefore, to access this machine from outside our network  
one would need to enter the ip 12.13.14.15. When apache then changes  
that to the hostname, it of course is no longer accessible, and the  
user gets an error. If I set the ServerName directive to 12.13.14.15,  
then I get an error when trying to access the machine from inside the  
network. If Apache would just leave the entered URL alone, only  
changing the relative part when a link is clicked (unless, of course,  
it is an absolute link), then it would work fine.

---
Israel Brewster
Computer Support Technician
Frontier Flying Service INC.
5245 Airport Industrial Rd
Fairbanks, AK 99709
---


On Jan 10, 2007, at 2:01 PM, Mark Lavi wrote:


Forgive me if I don't understand, but it sounds like you are expecting
Apache (which is your network end point) to understand your network
routing and deal with it all by itself.

I don't believe that reasonable without incorporating your network  
into

the solution. Perhaps you should consider:

- Adding IPs to your Apache webserver, adjusting your network routing
and/or DNS, then make a virtual host respond to each IP and set
serveralias as you wish.

- Feed Apache additional information in order to trigger some
functionality you need (cookie the users per segment, give them
different DNS aliases to your web server, use rewrite rules to  
leverage

cookies, etc).

- Setting up local network segment http proxies to your Apache web
server to insulate people from your network routing.

- Combining the above into some sort of solution.

Those are ideas, I probably can't help further.

--Mark
Mark Lavi, Enterprise Web Management Team @ SGI
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] || phone:+1-650-933-7707

-Original Message-
From: Israel Brewster [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, January 10, 2007 12:51 PM
To: users@httpd.apache.org
Subject: Re: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Unwanted rewrite followup/continuationn

Unfortunately, that won't work: the IP is different depending on
where the machine is being accessed from. So as long as Apache
insists on changing the URL to the server name, I will always have
issues- it will just change depending on what I use for the server  
name.


---
Israel Brewster
Computer Support Technician
Frontier Flying Service INC.
5245 Airport Industrial Rd
Fairbanks, AK 99709
---


On Jan 10, 2007, at 10:13 AM, Mark Lavi wrote:


Try changing the servername directive to the IP address in
httpd.conf, I
believe that will work.

E.g.:

VirtualHost *:80
 ServerName 127.0.0.1
# etc
/VirtualHost

--Mark
Mark Lavi, Enterprise Web Management Team @ SGI
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] || phone:+1-650-933-7707

-Original Message-
From: Israel Brewster [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, January 10, 2007 9:00 AM
To: users@httpd.apache.org
Subject: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Unwanted rewrite followup/continuationn

Ok, so I have managed to work around the problem below by putting the
hostname of the Apache server in the /etc/hosts file on the machines
that need to access the server by IP, so when it changes the IP

Re: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Simple perl question

2007-01-10 Thread Israel Brewster
yeah, perl is not available at all from within the Apache chroot  
jail, unless I am missing something. Making the change to the  
LoadModule line you suggested allowed the various perl directives in  
the config file to load without complaint. Attempting to execute the  
script, however, results in a [error] (8)Exec format error: exec of / 
cgi-bin/perl/routers2.cgi failed This error is the same if I try with  
either a .cgi extension on the file or a .pl extension

---
Israel Brewster
Computer Support Technician
Frontier Flying Service INC.
5245 Airport Industrial Rd
Fairbanks, AK 99709
---


On Jan 10, 2007, at 4:31 PM, Serge Dubrouski wrote:


So you don't have perl available at all? Then you definetely need
mod_perl. Have you tried to change your LoadModule line for mod_perl
like I suggested erlier?

On 1/10/07, Israel Brewster [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But with it I get a file not found error since it can't access / 
usr/

bin/perl from within the chroot (/var/www). If that line can't be
removed, then apparently I can't run perl scripts under Apache with
Apache chrooted, even with mod_perl running properly-is that correct?
or do I just need to change that line to something else? On the
brighter side, changing the LoadModule line as suggested did allow
the config directives to load properly. Didn't help get the script to
run though.
---
Israel Brewster
Computer Support Technician
Frontier Flying Service INC.
5245 Airport Industrial Rd
Fairbanks, AK 99709
---


On Jan 10, 2007, at 2:35 PM, Serge Dubrouski wrote:

 Do not remove  #!/usr/bin/perl line! Without it OS doesn't know  
how to

 run that file.

 On 1/10/07, Israel Brewster [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 I installed mod_perl from the package that was distributed with
 OpenBSD 4.0. The install didn't give any errors, so I have to  
assume

 it installed properly. As far as I can tell, it didn't make any
 configuration changes. Just placing the script in my CGI directory
 (and removing the #!/usr/bin/perl line) gives [error] (8)Exec  
format

 error: exec of /cgi-bin/perl/routers2.pl failed.
 ---
 Israel Brewster
 Computer Support Technician
 Frontier Flying Service INC.
 5245 Airport Industrial Rd
 Fairbanks, AK 99709
 ---


 On Jan 10, 2007, at 1:39 PM, Serge Dubrouski wrote:

  For this configuration you need to have mod_perl installed on  
your

  server. Why don't you simply put your script into your cgi-bin
  directory?
 
  On 1/10/07, Israel Brewster [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
  I don't know if what I am trying to do here is even possible
 (sane?)
  but I thought I'd ask. I am running Apache 1.3.29 on an OpenBSD
 4.0
  system, with Apache chrooted to /var/www. I have a perl  
script CGI

  (it has the .cgi extention, not .pl, but is actually a perl
 script)
  that I need to run. Currently, the script is written to run
 using the
  system perl interpreter, with the first line of the script
 being #!/
  usr/bin/perl This obviously doesn't work, since when it runs as
 a CGI
  it is chrooted to /var/www, and can not see /usr/bin. Now I  
would
  think that Apache should be able to run this script using  
the perl

  module, which I have installed, but I can't seem to get it to
 work.
  Could someone point me to something that tells me how to  
properly

  enable/run perl scripts in Apache? I looked at mod_perl
 website, but
  all it says is to add a code block like the following:
 
  Alias /perl/ /home/httpd/perl/
 PerlModule Apache::Registry
 Location /perl
   SetHandler perl-script
   PerlHandler Apache::Registry
   Options ExecCGI
   allow from all
   PerlSendHeader On
 /Location
 
  which just gives me an 'Invalid command 'PerlModule' This would
 imply
  to me that mod_perl isn't being loaded, in spite of being
 installed,
  but that leaves me needing to know how to load the perl module.
  Adding a line like LoadModule mod_perl /usr/local/lib/ 
mod_perl.so

  (which is the correct path to the mod_perl.so file) just gives
 me a
  Can't locate API module structure `mod_perl' in file /usr/
 local/lib/
  mod_perl.so: Unable to resolve symbol What am I missing  
here? How

  can I get Apache to run perl scripts? Thanks for any assistance
 that
  can be provided
 
 
  ---
  Israel Brewster
  Computer Support Technician
  Frontier Flying Service INC.
  5245 Airport Industrial Rd
  Fairbanks, AK 99709
  ---
 
 
 
 
  
-
  The official User-To-User support forum of the Apache HTTP  
Server

  Project.
  See URL:http://httpd.apache.org/userslist.html for more info.
  To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED

[EMAIL PROTECTED] Unwanted rewrite

2007-01-08 Thread Israel Brewster
I am running into a somewhat annoying problem with Apache 1.3.29 on  
an OpenBSD 4.0 box. When attempting to access the server via IP  
address, it loads the first page fine, but after clicking a link to  
another page it rewrites the IP address in the URL to the hostname of  
the machine. This promptly results in a server not found error, as  
the hostname of the machine is not in DNS. How can I get appache to  
leave the URL alone? The config of this server is mostly still the  
default, aside from some authorization directives. Due to the network  
setup, simply setting the ServerName directive to the IP won't work,  
the problem there being that the IP the machine is accessed at is  
different depending on if you are accessing it from inside our  
network or outside. Actually, inside our network our internal DNS is  
set up so you can access the server by the hostname, but outside you  
need to use the IP (we don't want to make this server easy to find).  
Thank you for any assistance you can provide.

---
Israel Brewster
Computer Support Technician
Frontier Flying Service INC.
5245 Airport Industrial Rd
Fairbanks, AK 99709
---



-
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See URL:http://httpd.apache.org/userslist.html for more info.
To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 from the digest: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]