Chuck, you're a genius.
sudo lsof -i tcp:1085
-> tells me that wotaskd is listening on the reverse DNS entry for
this machine. So when I use that host name in the browser, wotaskd
delivers its page. No, it's not password protected. But I didn't
realise that wotaskd refuses to respond to the wrong host name--
connection refused.
And because wotaskd is listening on the reverse DNS entry, localhost
doesn't work either.
So I changed all the config files to use the reverse DNS name, and at
last I can connect to Eclipse via Apache.
Now I have to see what I can do about the virtual hosts.
Just BTW, at the start of /etc/hostconfig it says "this file is going
away" and adding HOSTNAME=... to it didn't seem to do anything useful.
How am I supposed to tell my development machine that its name should
be different to the reverse DNS entry (which is very hard to get
changed)?
Regards
Thomas
On 31/10/2007, at 8:59 AM, Chuck Hill wrote:
On Oct 30, 2007, at 2:26 PM, Thomas wrote:
OK, just to be simple I've removed virtual hosts, without change.
I've tried all sorts of HostName combinations, but I believe that
is a red herring.
I believe that the real problem is that wotaskd is not listening on
port 1085. I can't connect to it with a browser,
What happens? Might it be password protected?
and although ps tells me wotaskd was launched with ... -WOPort
1085 ... netstat does not list anything using port 1085.
You can also try
sudo lsof -i tcp:1085
Chuck
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