If you are running with SELinux enabled, try disabling SELinux and see
what happens. I know Apache on Fedora Core 4 out of the box won't follow
symlinks in AFS. You can make it do that, but you have to convince it
you really want to. Disabling it is just for testing to see if that's
the issue.
I mean, it seems to me to be such an obvious thing to do that I don't even
know why it would surprise you.
What he said.
--Ken
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Thank you all for your suggestions.
After fiddling around with it a little bit and checking for all the
suggested fixes, I realize that my problem is more of my Apache 2.0
installation problem than AFS authentication at this point. I do have
the FollowSymLinks option set on my configuration,
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Suman Kansakar wrote:
Does anybody have any experience with using an AFS directory as a
virtual directory of an Apache server running on Linux? If yes, could
you give me some pointers on making this work? Just for the sake of
trying, I created a
If you're running Apache on Fedore Core 4 and SELinux is enabled, Apache
won't be able to see anything in AFS. The easiest solution is to
disable SELinux, but then you don't get any of SELinux's protections.
Alternatively, you can use audit2why to find out what it is about your
SELinux
On Tue, Nov 22, 2005 at 12:39:50AM -0600, Suman Kansakar wrote:
Does anybody have any experience with using an AFS directory as a
virtual directory of an Apache server running on Linux? If yes, could
you give me some pointers on making this work? Just for the sake of
trying, I created a
On Tue, 22 Nov 2005 11:01:55 +0100
Frank Burkhardt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Currently I use a skript refreshing the token for apache's UID at a
regular basis
( su - www-data make_token_from_keytab apache.keytab ) but I'm going
to put
Apache in a PAG ASAP.
We just altered our apache init
zeroguy [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Frank Burkhardt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Currently I use a skript refreshing the token for apache's UID at a
regular basis ( su - www-data make_token_from_keytab apache.keytab )
but I'm going to put Apache in a PAG ASAP.
We just altered our apache init
Those of you who are running apache authenticated to afs, I'm just
curious... why?
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On Tue, 22 Nov 2005, Jim Rees wrote:
Those of you who are running apache authenticated to afs, I'm just
curious... why?
Generally it's either because you want to allow the server to write
into afs or because you have a secure site that needs better than
an IP ACL to protect it's data.
As
Jim Rees [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Those of you who are running apache authenticated to afs, I'm just
curious... why?
I'm very unsure how to answer that question.
First try: Because unauthenticated access to AFS means either using
IP-based ACLs, which haven no encryption and have to be
On Tue, 22 Nov 2005 18:56:27 -0500
Jim Rees [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Those of you who are running apache authenticated to afs, I'm just
curious... why?
So you can have users edit their files accessible to the web, and not
need to have access to the web server, maybe? So you can have web data
Does anybody have any experience with using an AFS directory as a
virtual directory of an Apache server running on Linux? If yes, could
you give me some pointers on making this work? Just for the sake of
trying, I created a symlink inside the /var/www/html directory that
points to the AFS
On Tue, 22 Nov 2005, Suman Kansakar wrote:
Just for the sake of trying, I created a symlink inside the
/var/www/html directory that points to the AFS directory.
Is FollowSymlinks enabled in your apache config?
Can you access the directory as apache user? Is the ACL correct?
Chris
--
Chris
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