Eric, et al --
...and then Eric Pignot said...
%
% > kill -HUP `cat /var/run/httpd.pid`
% >
% > If you execute this as nobody, I believe it will work, but I haven't
% > tested it.
%
% nope, it won't, as you need to be the owner to send a signal to a process.
And if the web server is running as
> kill -HUP `cat /var/run/httpd.pid`
>
> If you execute this as nobody, I believe it will work, but I haven't
> tested it.
nope, it won't, as you need to be the owner to send a signal to a process.
regards.
Eric
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Yes, you can make Apache reload a config file without restarting. You
must send it a SIGHUP:
kill -HUP `cat /var/run/httpd.pid`
If you execute this as nobody, I believe it will work, but I haven't
tested it.
Also, I believe Apache will restart when given a "kill -1". If the above
suggestions
Hi !
there is no way to apply a config file to apache without restarting the
webserver
the only way I know (which really does not mean that it is the only one !),
is to use the command "apachctl" or "httpd". But those command need to be
launched as root, I think (try to login as root, then to
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