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At 21:34 5/10/98 +0100, L. M. Marchese wrote:
>You must however create the public_html directory in every user's
>directory or Apache returns an error.
The public_html should have 755 permissions and all publicly available
files should be created with 644 permi
As far as I recall, you must first set the UserDir to public_html in the
srm.conf (or in httpd.conf, if you are not using srm.conf). Apache can
then services requests such as:
http://www.yourdomain/~user-name/userfile.html
it remaps this to the file ~user-name/public_html/userfile.html
You mus
On 7 May 98 at 22:16, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I am using Redhat 4.2 with Apache installed. I have created a user
> called ldj. However no directory for the users (public_html, etc)
> exists. I thought these get created automatically when you create
> new users. Obviously not.
Contents of a u
Read through the config files to see where your HTML root directory is.
Then use the command 'ps aux|grep httpd' to make sure that Apache is
actually running.
Marco
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What address would I use to access user home pages without editing Apache
configuration files. The default.
What address would I use to access user home pages without editing Apache
configuration files. The default.
I have tried the following.
http://localhost/~ldj
http://localhost/ldj
http://localhost/home/html/ldj
still no luck.
I have a copy of an index.html file in:
/home/ldj
/home/html/ldj
/hom
The html directories will not be created when adding regular users to the
system. A script would have to be develped for thim. With the version of
Apache that I have, /home/httpd/html is where all html files should be
located. Apache can be configured to show pages for the address you mention
be
