On Thu, Dec 26, 2002 at 02:14:47PM -0800, Michael Olds wrote: > ScriptAlias /cgi-bin/ "/www/usr/public_html/cgi-local/" > ScriptAlias /cgi-bin/ "/www/usr2/public_html/cgi-local/"
This won't work. ScriptAlias works just like Alias, doing this tries to assign the same URI to two different directories. > <Directory "/www/usr/public_html/cgi-local"> > AllowOverride None > Options ExecCGI > Order allow,deny > Allow from all > </Directory> If the directory is ScriptAlias'd I think you don't actually need to specify ExecCGI, it's implicit. Not that it does any harm. > <VirtualHost 000.000.000.000> > UseCanonicalName off > ServerName www.usr.com > DocumentRoot "/www/usr2/public_html" > ScriptAlias /cgi-bin/ "/www/usr/public_html/cgi-local" > ServerAdmin usr@his > </VirtualHousr2> > > <VirtualHost 000.000.000.000> > UseCanonicalName off > ServerName www.usr2.com > DocumentRoot "/www/usr2/public_html" > ScriptAlias /cgi-bin/ "/www/usr2/public_html/cgi-local" > ServerAdmin usr@his > </VirtualHousr2> If you have only these without the ScriptAlias lines and the your virtual hosts are set up correctly, it should work. If you have /cgi-bin/ set up in the top-level server configuration (it is by default) it will get in the way, so make sure all other ScriptAlias lines are commented out. If you want to have a global CGI directory in addition to the private ones you'll have to use different paths (like cgi-bin for one and cgi-local or cgi-shared for the other). Alternatively, if you just want individual user directories (~user) to have CGIs instead of virtual hosts you can add ExecCGI to the options for the user directories and use "AddHandler cgi-script cgi" to treat any file ending in .cgi as a CGI. -- Michael Heironimus -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
