> It's the standard "You don't have permission to access
/admin/default/ index on this server." I know it's silly, and I've went
through most of the files available on how to supposedly fix this, but I
can't seem to get it to work.
You seem to have two different problems. I tried to access address
http://147.126.65.92/admin and got the "You don't have permission to
access /admin/default/index on this server." error message, this sounds
like the admin application is not installed or your webserver is not
allowed to read the /applications/admin folder. Look at your file
permissions on /applications folder.
If webserver could access the applications/admin folder you should get a
"Admin is disabled because insecure channel" messages.
As admin should be accessed via https I tried to access
https://147.126.65.92/admin but could not get a response from your
server. Smells like a firewall issue. Port 443 should be open.
Kenneth
Your are receiving that warning because your certifcate is for domain
pypy.domain.com but in your configuration your are talking about an
ip-address.
This is a university computer, so I actually don't have a real domain
name, it's only IP-based (I can't access the domain name through a
browser, but I can access the IP, which is http://147.126.65.92/).
Even if I put the certificate for pypy.domain.com, I come up with the
certificate error. I thought it might be an issue, that's why I posted
it.
On Nov 23, 2:07 am, Kenneth Lundström<kenneth.t.lundst...@gmail.com>
wrote:
I d say that warning messing in your log is not your problem. It should
work even if you get those warnings. At least for me it does.
Your are receiving that warning because your certifcate is for domain
pypy.domain.com but in your configuration your are talking about an
ip-address.
What kind of a problems do you have?
Kenneth
I ran into a problem with setting up SSL too which turned out to be
caused by an ssl.conf file that was overriding the web2py.conf
settings. I had similar messages in error.log, but as the [warn]
indicates, they do not seem to be fatal errors. The errors I found
were more like File does not exist.
