Am 2007-07-16 09:37:09, schrieb Dimitri Wolinski:
an irgendeiner Stelle musste es jedoch definiert sein - entweder
direkt in der httpd.conf (oder apache2.conf) bzw., in einer von dort
der inkludierten conf-Dateien. Der Reiner meinte vielleicht, dass Du
den Parameter sogar mit .htaccess
The way no-ip works is that they give you a hostname, e.g. you.no-ip.com.
You could host that by setting up a VirtualHost directive in httpd.conf
which uses: ServerName you.no-ip.com
Graham Frank
Neoservers LLC - Founder and Owner
Ph: (608) 359-1593
Member of the Better Business Bureau
Thank you for your answers! But, I have been trying to change the index.html,
which, in my case, is residing in /usr/local/apache2/htdocs/index.html.
Please correct if I'm wrong, because this really doesn't look like the file
I'm seeing in localhost. This one just says It's working! and the one
The default location is the one that you specified. If you edit that file
then it SHOULD update on your localhost in your browser.
Look around for any mention of DocumentRoot to see if you have anything
else specified that might be what you're actually seeing.
Graham Frank
Neoservers LLC -
Update.. I found that DocumentRoot in the configuration file just now and I
pointed it to /home/karri/mydocs/htdocs, and I went there and created a
basic test html file.. But no. All I get is the same old Test Page for the
SSL/TLS-aware Apache Installation on Web Site : (
Graham Frank wrote:
And yes, I saw it was required in two places to put in the folder name.
Karri K. wrote:
Update.. I found that DocumentRoot in the configuration file just now and
I pointed it to /home/karri/mydocs/htdocs, and I went there and created a
basic test html file.. But no. All I get is the same
The test page you added, was it test.html or index.html? If you just go to
http://localhost/ Apache will, by default, load index.html. You can
override this setting by making a .htaccess file with
DirectoryIndex test.html
But you need to make sure that AllowOverride is set to All in httpd.conf
It was index.html. : (
Graham Frank wrote:
The test page you added, was it test.html or index.html? If you just go
to
http://localhost/ Apache will, by default, load index.html. You can
override this setting by making a .htaccess file with
DirectoryIndex test.html
But you need to
It sounds like you are seeing the default index page.
Did you try to edit /usr/local/apache2/htdocs/index.html as Graham
suggested?
If you did so and don't observe any changes in your browser the page may be
cached. Try clearing you browsers cache and reloading the page.
-Robert
the Karri
As it is said in Apache's website:
...Another way is to create another directory somewhere, such as
/usr/local/web/apache/realdocs (or C:\Progam Files\Apache
Group\Apache\realdocs, if you're using Windows), put your own content files
in it, and change the DocumentRoot line in your httpd.conf
Yes, I edited /usr/local/apache2/htdocs/index.html.
And I also cleared the cache and refreshed.
Robert F Hall wrote:
It sounds like you are seeing the default index page.
Did you try to edit /usr/local/apache2/htdocs/index.html as Graham
suggested?
If you did so and don't observe any
Here, have you tried making a VirtualHost directive yet? Instead of using
the defaults, why not make a VirtualHost which has the ServerName of
localhost and any other hostnames you have assigned to your IP. That way,
you can control the exact location where the data is located from and make
sure
It'd be a super idea to check error_log and access_log to see whats
going on. It'd also be a good idea to post your httpd.conf too, so we
can see what is going on.
Scott.
Karri K. wrote:
Yes, I edited /usr/local/apache2/htdocs/index.html.
And I also cleared the cache and refreshed.
Robert F
Did you shutdown the server and restart it after making the changes?
- Original Message -
From: Robert F Hall [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: users@httpd.apache.org
Sent: Sunday, July 22, 2007 3:05 AM
Subject: Re: [EMAIL PROTECTED] RE: RE: Newbie problems, trying to get Apache
HTTP Server
hello,
we have a 2.0.59 running on Solaris 8. We
configured mod_ssl SSLSessionCache and SSLMutex as
below,
SSLSessionCache
dbm:/opt/httpd/logs/httpd-ssl-443/ssl_scache
SSLSessionCacheTimeout 300
SSLMutex file:/opt/httpd/logs/httpd-ssl-443/ssl_mutex
However, we never see the log
Qingshan Xie wrote:
hello,
we have a 2.0.59 running on Solaris 8. We
configured mod_ssl SSLSessionCache and SSLMutex as
below,
SSLSessionCache
dbm:/opt/httpd/logs/httpd-ssl-443/ssl_scache
SSLSessionCacheTimeout 300
SSLMutex file:/opt/httpd/logs/httpd-ssl-443/ssl_mutex
Thanks William for your quick reply.
I set the path for ssl_mutex log in local and correct
permission mode, however, I still could not see the
ssl_mutex log created after restart and tests. any
idea?
Thx, Q.Xie
--- William A. Rowe, Jr. [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Qingshan Xie wrote:
hello,
On 7/22/07, Qingshan Xie [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks William for your quick reply.
I set the path for ssl_mutex log in local and correct
permission mode, however, I still could not see the
ssl_mutex log created after restart and tests. any
idea?
SSLMutex is a lockfile, not a logfile. It
Hi,
Could someone point me to the right place in the documentation where
it talks about how to configure multiple instances of httpd on the
same machine?
If it's trivial, I would appreciate you could provide the instructions here.
Thanks,
Yaakov.
Joshua Slive wrote:
On 7/22/07, Qingshan Xie [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks William for your quick reply.
I set the path for ssl_mutex log in local and correct
permission mode, however, I still could not see the
ssl_mutex log created after restart and tests. any
idea?
SSLMutex is a
On 7/22/07, Yaakov Chaikin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
Could someone point me to the right place in the documentation where
it talks about how to configure multiple instances of httpd on the
same machine?
If it's trivial, I would appreciate you could provide the instructions here.
It's
It's relatively trivial if you do it in the simplest way:
Configure/compile/install with different --prefix's each time (meaning
one instance lives entirely under /usr/local/apache2a, another under
/usr/local/apache2b, etc). Then the only thing you need to do is
adjust the Listen directive to
hey,
but asssuming i need that these both apache instances are working togother
against one web application deployed to...concurrently. I think this was the
question, it's like if you configured cluster environment.
Thanks,
Dmitry
www.ejinz.com
Search Technology world wide
- Original
On 7/22/07, Yaakov Chaikin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If you want to share an httpd binary or do other tricky stuff like
that, then you have to be careful that the different instances don't
share some crucial files like LockFile.
Do you have instructions on how to get this setup accomplished?
Hello, I read some documentation about dynamic virtual host but I'm not
pleased. I need set up dynamic vhost like this:
If server gets www.example.com or example.com, server takes docs from
\www\example.com\docs.
If server gets www.subdomain.example.com or subdomain.example.com,
server takes
Sorry, and what if I want that second instance to start automatically
at boot up? How do I create a script that could go to the /etc/init.d
directory and be controlled by chkconfig?
Thanks,
Yaakov.
On 7/22/07, Joshua Slive [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 7/22/07, Yaakov Chaikin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On 7/22/07, Yaakov Chaikin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sorry, and what if I want that second instance to start automatically
at boot up? How do I create a script that could go to the /etc/init.d
directory and be controlled by chkconfig?
That's really a redhat question more than an apache
Hi
How can i know the Last Modified date of a document from the URL, is there a
way to find out
Thanks and Regards
Kaushal
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