I have a single users file that is output from htpasswd/2 and I'm
looking for a web application that allows users to authenticate and
change their password in the users file.
I apologise if it seems like I'm asking a 'just google it' question, but
there are *so* many choices and I've already been
Frank Arensmeier wrote:
The problem is when a user requests a URL like:
http://myserver.com/en/about
Apparently, Apache does an internal redirect because it is looking for
the index.php file (which exists) in the folder "about". The thing I do
not understand is why the user is being redirecte
Pid, I appreciate your response. I would like to understand this a little
better as it is currently just slightly more clear than voodoo magic to me.
Is the specification of the port what points it to a specific instance on
Tomcat? If so, I am assuming that I have to create some type of match
ReWriteEngine on
RewriteRule ^\/(.+)\.cfm(.+)? ajp://localhost:8009/$1.cfm$2 [P,L]
RewriteRule ^\/(.+)\.cfc(.+)? ajp://localhost:8009/$1.cfc$2 [P,L]
Dave Shuck wrote:
I am trying to set up ColdFusion as a Tomcat application using Apache 2.2.4 as
the web server. Previously when using Jrun
On 10 feb 2007, at 19.23, Steve Pelikan wrote:
We have several perl cgi scripts that run fine with apache 2.0 but
fail with 2.2. This is using 2.2 that is part of recent Fedora and
2.0.59 that I just built and installed on the same machine.
The problem seems to be with system() calls in pe
> Just having suexec loaded shouldn't make any difference because(AFAIK)
> it isn't actually used unless you explicitly request its use.
Good point.
Okay, in a perl cgi script run by version 2.2 the command system("ls")
returns an error code (256, as I recall which corresponds to actual
exitcod
Just having suexec loaded shouldn't make any difference because (AFAIK) it
isn't actually used unless you explicitly request its use.
Putting a "print" statement before the call to system(ls) doesn't tell us
anything about whether or not the running program can *find* the ls command
in order to e
Thanks. It is finding and executing the scripts. (Can put in a print
statement before the system() command and see the results on a web
browser calling the script.
Both the 2.0 and 2.2 apaches are using mod_cgi. In 2.0 it is built in
and in 2.2 there's a LoadModule statement for it in httpd.
Being in the same directory as the program that is running is no guarantee
that the command will be found, unless you either have "." in the PATH, or
the language your command is written is explicitly looks in the same
directory as the running program when resolving commands.
On 11/02/07, William
I am trying to set up ColdFusion as a Tomcat application using Apache 2.2.4 as
the web server. Previously when using Jrun, there was simple connector gui
tool that modified the httpd.conf in such a way that all requested *.cfm and
*.cfc files were sent to a ColdFusion server in JRun for process
Steve Pelikan wrote:
> We have several perl cgi scripts that run fine with apache 2.0 but fail
> with 2.2. This is using 2.2 that is part of recent Fedora and 2.0.59
> that I just built and installed on the same machine.
>
> The problem seems to be with system() calls in perl.
>
> What am I'm mis
Perhaps I wasn't clear. ANY script with a 'system()' command fails to
run as a gci script under apache 2.2. Even if the command that is being
run is in the same directory as the script (/var/www/cgi-bin) and has
777 permissions.
And the same script does run under apache 2.0.
For both apache
I have seen that the default user/group of Apache has changed. Does that
user have access for running the programs you want?
Octavian
- Original Message -
From: "Steve Pelikan" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Saturday, February 10, 2007 8:23 PM
Subject: [EMAIL PROTECTED] CGI difference
My only experience with apache under linux is with redhat, so there may be
subtle differences.
In order to execute "ls" then the userid:group under which apache runs needs
at least two things:
1. Execute access to the executable (typically /bin/ls)
2. To have the path to the executable (/bin
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