]
If you're using the default configuration, you can just look if Apache
is listening on port 443. 'netstat -an | grep 443' should tell you on
most *nix flavors.
--
Craig Dunigan
IS Technical Services Specialist
Middleware - EIS - DoIT
University of Wisconsin, Madison
opinions expressed
and looking for interesting errors or messages written that
don't end up in the logs.
And check with your sysadmin(s) to see if any recent patching or other
system work might have changed linking in any way on this host.
--
Craig Dunigan
IS Technical Services Specialist
Middleware - EIS - DoIT
'.
--
Craig Dunigan
IS Technical Services Specialist
Middleware - EIS - DoIT
University of Wisconsin, Madison
opinions expressed are my own, not the University's
-
The official User-To-User support forum of the Apache HTTP
part,
not wanting to miss anything. But it's working for me.
--
Craig Dunigan
IS Technical Services Specialist
Middleware - EIS - DoIT
University of Wisconsin, Madison
opinions expressed are my own, not the University's
!
--
Craig Dunigan
IS Technical Services Specialist
Middleware - EIS - DoIT
University of Wisconsin, Madison
opinions expressed are my own, not the University's
-
The official User-To-User support forum of the Apache HTTP Server Project
PROTECTED]
Find and install the httpd-devel rpm. Don't know anything about yum,
sorry. I think the httpd-devel package is included in the
installation CDs. But Nick's right, this is really a RedHat question.
--
Craig Dunigan
IS Technical Services Specialist
Middleware - EIS - DoIT
University
of this e-mail, or the
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Craig Dunigan
IS Technical Services Specialist
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University of Wisconsin, Madison
opinions expressed are my own, not the University's
.
Thanks
Prakash
http://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.0/mod/core.html#location
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Craig Dunigan
IS Technical Services Specialist
Middleware - EIS - DoIT
University of Wisconsin, Madison
opinions expressed are my own, not the University's
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Craig Dunigan
of
http://fedora.redhat.com/docs/selinux-faq-fc3/. I'm guessing that
you'll continue to struggle until you do.
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Craig Dunigan
IS Technical Services Specialist
Middleware - EIS - DoIT
University of Wisconsin, Madison
opinions expressed are my own, not the University's
with. And, it has the added benefit of being unreachable from
anywhere _but_ that local machine, so you have no security worries.
--
Craig Dunigan
IS Technical Services Specialist
Middleware - EIS - DoIT
University of Wisconsin, Madison
opinions expressed are my own, not the University's
directly (w/o having logged in to get
the cookies first) to the login page. Owen's right, IMO, you can't do
this with Basic Auth alone.
--
Craig Dunigan
IS Technical Services Specialist
Middleware - EIS - DoIT
University of Wisconsin, Madison
opinions expressed are my own, not the University's
Have you tried the mod_python manual?
http://www.modpython.org/live/current/doc-html/
In particular, you probably want the section titled Python API.
--
Craig Dunigan
IS Technical Services Specialist
Middleware - EIS - DoIT
University of Wisconsin, Madison
opinions expressed are my own
was not to write your own control script when a well-tested
one comes with Apache.
--
Craig Dunigan
IS Technical Services Specialist
Middleware - EIS - DoIT
University of Wisconsin, Madison
opinions expressed are my own, not the University's
On Mon, 15 Aug 2005, Spike Burkhardt wrote:
Craig
that. If not,
you'll have to clarify what you mean by publish.
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Craig Dunigan
IS Technical Services Specialist
Middleware - EIS - DoIT
University of Wisconsin, Madison
opinions expressed are my own, not the University's
On Mon, 15 Aug 2005, David Blomstrom wrote:
I read something about publishing .htaccess
.
--
Craig Dunigan
IS Technical Services Specialist
Middleware - EIS - DoIT
University of Wisconsin, Madison
opinions expressed are my own, not the University's
On Mon, 15 Aug 2005, Craig Dunigan wrote:
It sounds like you're using publish to mean upload, in which case
there's nothing special about
Each instance should already have its own control script, apachectl,
in the bin directory, with paths specific to that instance.
--
Craig Dunigan
IS Technical Services Specialist
Middleware - EIS - DoIT
University of Wisconsin, Madison
opinions expressed are my own, not the University's
PROTECTED]
I was under the impression that the browser controls the contents of
that dialog box. Apache simply returns a 401, then the browser
decides how to handle it.
--
Craig Dunigan
IS Technical Services Specialist (I don't know what it means, either)
Middleware - Enterprise Info Systems
handled by setting this VirtualHost's DocumentRoot
to path-to-specific-content and DirectoryIndex to 'index.jsp'? Then
you don't buy the extra overhead of a redirect.
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Craig Dunigan
IS Technical Services Specialist (I don't know what it means, either)
Middleware - Enterprise Info Systems
Project.
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IS Technical Services Specialist (I don't know what it means, either
still get the same problem. Now, when looking at the response I no
longer see the perl code, but still the browser can't understand it.
Craig Dunigan wrote:
I'm guessing that you are using a mod_perl handler to serve these, and it's
going wrong on the second one. I opened it in vim and got
. The URLs are back.
Craig Dunigan wrote:
Same URL? 'Cause I get a 404 on bad.gif now.
On Wed, 8 Jun 2005, Andres Monroy-Hernandez wrote:
Good catch. I do have mod_perl enabled, but the images are real files,
not images served by a mod_perl application.
I restarted apache
Whoops, I didn't realize you were using Sun's make. Go get gmake (GNU make)
and
use that instead. Sun's 'make' is notorious for its troubles with gcc.
Craig
On Thu, 12 May 2005, Rahul Kohli wrote:
In order to ensure this is not permission issue I have done the same using
root user.
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