Brian Yennie wrote:
Phil,
I'm afraid you seem confused about the use of .htaccess. These files
are only for restricting remote access through Apache web servers and
have no effect on local file access. You may be seeing the difference
because you have tried opening the stack through an HTTP u
Step 1 for me would be to check the file format = legacy, since the cgi
engine is not recent
Step 2 Try using a simple text files (actually a group of text files)
having different protection settings (read access)
This should give you the clues you need to go forward.
On 8/14/08 2:19 PM, "Phil
Phil,
I'm afraid you seem confused about the use of .htaccess. These files
are only for restricting remote access through Apache web servers and
have no effect on local file access. You may be seeing the difference
because you have tried opening the stack through an HTTP url, which is
a b
Hi Phil,
it gets worse. In some web server environments, the files can only be
accessed depending on user & group and the file permissions. So the
trick is, make sure your files belong to the same user & group of your
user. Familiarize yourself with unix permission bits (those cryptic
things such
Mark Schonewille wrote:
Hi Phil,
Assuming that your CGI script and the stack are on the same server, I
don't think that your CGI script needs a password and user name to
read any other file on the server. It should work without user name
and password.
The script is in an unprotected direct
Hi Phil,
Assuming that your CGI script and the stack are on the same server, I
don't think that your CGI script needs a password and user name to
read any other file on the server. It should work without user name
and password. If you really want to check some password, include it as
an a
How would one 'go to' a stack that lives in a .htpasswd protected directory?
On a web server, I have a CGI script that wants to use a stack that's in
a protected directory.
When I try the URL form of 'go' as follows, I get a result of 'no such
card':
go inv stack url
"http://username:[EMAI
