The apache 2.4 doesn't read configuration files.
In apache2.conf I have:
# Include the virtual host configurations:
IncludeOptional sites-enabled/*.conf
So it should read read every *config file in sites-enabled/
In that directory I have:
ll sites-enabled/
total 4
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 35 Oct
Thanks Mark for quick response, I'm using:
Distributor ID: Debian
Description: Debian GNU/Linux 10 (buster)
Release: 10
My web-page is working perfectly on Apache 2.2 (gentoo) I tried it
Debian 2.4 on a new box and I have this problem. I don't know what
else to try.
On Thu, Oct 29, 2020 at 4:50
Are you perhaps using httpd on Linux and if so is it a Linux version with
selinux?
If that's your scenario, take a look at this, with selinux the file
permissions are only half the story, you have to categorize data in other
directories by setting the type. I just had to do this, was a bit of a
l
After installing apache 2.4 I can not access server subdirectory:
server/admin/index.html
Forbiden
You don't have permission to access /admin/index.html on this server
I can access index.html in a directory below /admin (server/index.html)
but not the server/admin/index.html
I even change the pe
Thank you very much James :)
On Thu, Oct 29, 2020 at 12:30 PM James Smith wrote:
> Not sure about tuning the network – that is out of my skill set – I am
> lucky at work to have a 1G connection to my desk so these sort of uploads
> are not an issue. From home I only have around 18M so it is noti
Not sure about tuning the network – that is out of my skill set – I am lucky at
work to have a 1G connection to my desk so these sort of uploads are not an
issue. From home I only have around 18M so it is noticeable how long uploads
take. You may want to look to see if you have intermediate host
Good afternoon James
Thank you very much for your help.
We are inside a working organization network.
The client is using VPN.
I don't know if you guys have a little bit more extra tips/directions to
tune the enterprise network,
if not, it is all okay for now.
Thank you very much for your help.
Is your test over a local network or over the internet. If the latter there is
little you can do.
HTTP upload was never really designed for large files like this. That’s why
more languages/frameworks put a limit on the size of uploads. And these are
usually in the 5-10M size.
There are much be
Hi community,
Thank you for your valuable hint again.
Can we tune something from chrome?
that can make chrome 147MB test works?
Or we need to tune our network infrastructure?
For now, I haven't been able to google anything yet.
Thanks and regards,
Eric
On Thu, Oct 29, 2020 at 11:10 AM eric
Good morning,
Thanks for your excellent tip last night.
We have some significant turn around from an investigation perspective.
We’ve done some additional testing this morning and had a surprising
result. Does this provide any hints to the cause?
Firefox 60 MB: bad gateway
F
On 28 Oct 2020, at 18:05, eric tse wrote:
> We’re are getting a Bad Gateway error returned when trying to upload large
> files through an IE browser to our webserver.
Have you tried with a currently supported browser?
IE is on death watch.
--
If I were you boys, I wouldn't talk or even thin
11 matches
Mail list logo
