Just to finish this thread, here is what I did to fix the problem:
step 1: apt-get remove apache2*
step 2: apt-get install apache2
>> > What happens if you do ps -ef | grep httpd
> root@GBRTEF01LX005:/home/bzadmin/httpd-2.4.29# ps -ef | grep httpd
> root 31788 8262 0 03:19 pts/0 00:00:00 grep -
>> > What happens if you do ps -ef | grep httpd
> root@GBRTEF01LX005:/home/bzadmin/httpd-2.4.29# ps -ef | grep httpd
> root 31788 8262 0 03:19 pts/0 00:00:00 grep --color=auto httpd
Never mind. This is the grep execution.
> > ps -ef | grep apache (without the '2' on the end)
> root@GBRTEF01LX00
> What happens if you do ps -ef | grep httpd
root@GBRTEF01LX005:/home/bzadmin/httpd-2.4.29# ps -ef | grep httpd
root 31788 8262 0 03:19 pts/000:00:00 grep --color=auto httpd
> ps -ef | grep apache (without the '2' on the end)
root@GBRTEF01LX005:/home/bzadmin/httpd-2.4.29# ps -ef | gre
Only one more idea comes to mind: What happens if you do
ps -ef | grep httpd
and
ps -ef | grep apache (without the '2' on the end)
That should at least check if Apache is running under httpd.
John
===
On Wednesday 21 February 2018 21:54:41 jose cabrera wrote:
> >
> > This is probably a Ubuntu issue and not an Apache problem since Apache isn't
> getting installed. In that case, there would be no log entries. But: on most
Fuunny you said that. He said it was an apache problem. :-)
> Unix systems the Apache daemon runs as httpd and can be controlled by
> /bi
> >It's a rather terrible idea to post a link without much context.
Apologies.
> To make it worse, that forum post is without much substance that would help
> us fix your problem. Start with the relevant error log entries.
If I run,
/usr/sbin/apachectl -t -D DUMP_MODULES
here is the resu
This is probably a Ubuntu issue and not an Apache problem since Apache
isn't getting installed. In that case, there would be no log entries.
But: on most Unix systems the Apache daemon runs as httpd and can be
controlled by /bin/apachectl. he could check if the
daemon is running by issuing
It's a rather terrible idea to post a link without much context.
To make it worse, that forum post is without much substance that would help
us fix your problem. Start with the relevant error log entries.
On Wed, Feb 21, 2018 at 7:49 PM, jose cabrera wrote:
>
> Please take a look at this url,
>
Good day,
I am using Apache HTTPd w/Mod_Proxy to proxy Apache Guacamole. The httpd
side of things does a client side certificate validation. On Chrome and
FF, everything works just fine, however on Safari, it does not. If I go
direct to the Guacamole via Safari bypassing the mod_proxy, Safari
Please take a look at this url,
https://askubuntu.com/questions/1008531/cant-install-apache2-after-uninstall
and please help me. thanks.
josé
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my apologies, it has already been commented.
2018-02-21 12:18 GMT+01:00 Daniel Ferradal :
> I see the discussion has gone a certain way..
>
> But just in case it wasn't mentioned: there is a specific parameter
> "retry" for mod_proxy for cases like this. It is normal to wait a
> little when a back
I see the discussion has gone a certain way..
But just in case it wasn't mentioned: there is a specific parameter
"retry" for mod_proxy for cases like this. It is normal to wait a
little when a backend is marked as "bad" to let it recover but that us
customizable.
By default the retry parameter i
Seems like there's a bit of outdated and limited knowledge about
platform capabilities in the topic as well. So without some good
education this will never be solved. Maybe the next generation of
developers will fix that. Those who didn't grow up on the command line
because there was nothing el
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