Hello,
> the fact that those error messages reside in the generic "error_log"
> instead of in a virtual server log file means that this thing happens
> BEFORE the server can check WHICH virtual server to connect. if you can't
> relate the beginning of those message with a configuration change, it
Hello,
> How do you start/stop apache? That would be where to look. If you are using
> the init scripts, check in there. If it looks like something from the
> restart during log rotation then check into what is going on there.
Using '/etc/rc.d/init.d/httpd restart'... What should I look into tha
this looks much more like an "sh -c" command called either through a cgi or
worse through an exploit, lacking the argument string (ie : the shell
command), fortunately for you but unfortunately for the caller.
the fact that those error messages reside in the generic "error_log"
instead of in a vi
Hi Tomás,
On Monday, April 23, 2001, 12:29:21 PM, you babbled something about:
TGF> Hello,
TGF> I'm having a lot of lines like this on /etc/httpd/log/error_log
TGF> sh: `-c' requires an argument
TGF> It's very extrange because all the servers running from apache are
TGF> virtualized and w
Hello,
I'm having a lot of lines like this on /etc/httpd/log/error_log
sh: `-c' requires an argument
It's very extrange because all the servers running from apache are
virtualized and with their specific 'error_log' files...
What does this means? It's something dangerous? How to avoid it?
