On May 16, 2006, at 6:29 PM, Ruben Gutierrez wrote:
I'm guessing you don't have access to a graphical web browser on
the host? What about a text-based browser? I was thinking if you
could access the site from the host using a text-based browser, at
least you would know that your installatio
I'm guessing you don't have access to a graphical web browser on the host? What about a text-based browser? I was thinking if you could access the site from the host using a text-based browser, at least you would know that your installation/configuration are good.
RubenOn 5/16/06, Mark Phillips <[E
Thanks, Chuck.
On May 16, 2006, at 3:36 PM, Chuck Esterbrook wrote:
My best guess (and it is a guess) is that the port for the WebKit app
server is locked down and needs to be opened up. It's been
months--maybe more than a year--since I messed with iptables so I
can't get real specific. But may
My best guess (and it is a guess) is that the port for the WebKit app
server is locked down and needs to be opened up. It's been
months--maybe more than a year--since I messed with iptables so I
can't get real specific. But maybe you can give the port number to
your admin and ask him to look into
On May 16, 2006, at 3:01 PM, Mark Phillips wrote:
If I browse to http://www.mydomain.com//cgi-bin/WebKit.cgi, the
browser just hangs.
Just for the record the url is "www.mydomain.com/cgi-bin/WebKit.cgi"
I noticed a post about the location of python. On the server in
question it is "/usr/l
Without warning to me the sys admin repartitioned the disks and I
don't know what else (yet). This morning Webware was not responding.
If I browse to http://www.mydomain.com//cgi-bin/WebKit.cgi, the
browser just hangs.
I took the opportunity to update the Webware installation to 0.9.1.
Py
