Am 13.01.2011 13:41, schrieb Bob Wilson:
DocumentRoot C:/Users/User/My Documents/htdocs
Directory C:/Users/User/My Documents/htdocs
Which doesn't work with error message 'The requested operation has failed!'
IMHO My Documents should written as Documents in the config file.
Regards,
Carsten
Hello,
1)
With FcgidInitialEnv I write:
| FcgidInitialEnv FOO C:\\ProgramData\\Foo
but with FcgidCmdOptions it's:
| FcgidCmdOptions C:/usr/bin/cgi.exe \
|InitialEnv FOO=C:\ProgramData\Foo
I have to use a single backslash and not a double backslash as usual. Why?
Another problem: How can I
On 14/01/2011 08:28, Joost de Heer wrote:
I have changed it to:
DocumentRoot C:/Users/User/My Documents/htdocs
Windows 7 has pretty strict ACLs on the c:\users directory. Check to see
which account is used to run Apache httpd and check to see if this account
has access to the directory
On 14/01/2011 08:01, Carsten Wiedmann wrote:
Am 13.01.2011 13:41, schrieb Bob Wilson:
DocumentRoot C:/Users/User/My Documents/htdocs
Directory C:/Users/User/My Documents/htdocs
Which doesn't work with error message 'The requested operation has
failed!'
IMHO My Documents should written as
On 14/01/2011 01:49, DW wrote:
See if this helps:
http://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.0/urlmapping.html
Good luck.
Bob Wilson wrote:
Can any one help with the initial configuration of Apache?
I was told that to make localhost point to a alternative directory I
should change both the
Am 14.01.2011 10:54, schrieb Bob Wilson:
DocumentRoot C:/Users/User/My Documents/htdocs
IMHO My Documents should written as Documents in the config file.
Thanks, but we think we've narrowed it down to an ACL problem with the
'user' directory
I don't think so... I guess you don't know how
Hello,
we provide our users possibility to upload their own CGI scripts, using
suexec (in a limited environment, for security reasons).
I found that a user uploaded CGI that calls flock() function which sometimes
makes the CGI hang for a long time (hours).
Is there possibility to automatically
Joost de Heer wrote:
On 01/14/2011 02:40 AM, Norman Peelman wrote:
Hello all,
I've got a server with name based virtualhosts. I am getting spammers
from
various countries and would like to block these IP ranges. But I
can't seem to
figure out how to block them. How can I block them by
So your rule doesn't block anything, because you have an 'allow all'. So
either change the order to 'Order deny,allow' or remove the 'allow from all'
line.
The pesudo-config he had is actually correct and Order deny,allow
with the rest of his config would be incorrect.
Hello,
I have deployed 3 tomcat6.0.29 webapps, each of which exposes a
webservice, and am using apache2.2 and mod_jk-1.2.31-httpd-2.2.3.so to
cluster them - a performance exercise. 1 webapp as well as apache is
running on my dev box, and 2 other webapps are running on the dev boxes
of my
I've been using Apache's mod_proxy module recently when I came across a bug.
Addresses of the form:
www.zappos.com/donald-j-pliner-womens-boots~2
were being converted to
www.zappos.com/donald-j-pliner-womens-boots%7E2
When the Zappos servers see a url with %7E in them it will respond
with an
Please file all bug reports at this link if you haven't done so for yours:
https://issues.apache.org/bugzilla/
hth
Sam Rossoff wrote:
I've been using Apache's mod_proxy module recently when I came across a bug.
Addresses of the form:
www.zappos.com/donald-j-pliner-womens-boots~2
were
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