--> thank you for reading this and giving me assistance.
>
> i have looked and tried everything i can to get a pac file to be sent to my
> browser. if the file extension is .pac, i get an error. i can get the file
> sent to my browser to autoconfigure my browser for proxy settings, if it is
Greetings,
I'm running NetBSD 4.0. I used pkg_add to install apache-2.2.8, but
had mod_ssl.c compiled in and wanted that to start. I would rather not
deal with SSL just now: I don't need it, so I downloaded the source,
configured a different httpd and put it in /usr/local (pkg_add had put
th
Frank Huddleston wrote:
Greetings,
I'm running NetBSD 4.0. I used pkg_add to install apache-2.2.8, but had
mod_ssl.c compiled in and wanted that to start. I would rather not deal
with SSL just now: I don't need it, so I downloaded the source,
configured a different httpd and put it in /usr/l
OK: I added those directives: results look unchanged.
Result of the apr-1-config command:
$ apr-1-config --version
1.2.9
I also noted that, using the Safari browser instead of FireFox, the URL
of the image file is not displayed: nothing is displayed.
Also, I have "fancy" directory listing enabl
Is it possible that the web server is speaking HTTPS and the web browser is
speaking HTTP?
Cheers
--
Lloyd Parkes
Senior Systems Programmer
Open Systems
Ph: +64 4 890 2437
-
The official User-To-User support forum of the Apache
Well, the messages that the server sends, such as status messages, error
messages, and the headers for the directory listings, all come out OK.
Wouldn't everything be encrypted if it were speaking https?
There's this at the bottom of the httpd.conf file, but as I don't have
mod_ssl compiled in,
