On 16-04-08 08:06 PM, Jonesy wrote:
Could it be possible that the plugin is getting a 403 from
an_external_ fetch attempt? I.e., the 403 is in the logs
of a server somewhere else on the planet.
Yes, in fact, this is very possible. It is a third-party program making
a direct request. Would a
I have a user that is complaining that a PHP script (a Wordpress plugin)
is complaining that there's a 403 error. I've looked in my logs and
can't find it. Maybe I'm doing it wrong.
My logs are at /var/log/httpd and I'm looking at both access_log and
error_log (or some of the preceding ones.)
On 16-03-09 09:47 PM, Kurtis Rader wrote:
On Wed, Mar 9, 2016 at 6:38 PM, Francis Roy mailto:li...@unimportantstuff.com>> wrote:
Thank you that answers my question quite nicely. It's not a giant
flag waving at the internet, but if someone got a hold of my machine
directl
On 16-03-09 09:29 PM, Kurtis Rader wrote:
On Wed, Mar 9, 2016 at 6:17 PM, Francis Roy
Probably not but it's not the sort of question anyone can answer without
spending a few days reviewing your situation. The reason most UNIX
distros create the home directory for a user with mode 75
On 16-03-09 08:44 PM, Eric Covener wrote:
If you want to serve out of your home directory, it needs to be
executable by "other".
Thank you, Eric and Kurtis, both. That was the problem.
I did the following:
sudo chmod 755 /home/username
If I may, a follow-up question: does this create a po
Hello everyone,
I hope you can help a semi-experienced Windows apache user, new to
Linux. I am unable to access files (anything) from http://localhost or
from any of my vhosts.
This is a new install of Linux Mint 17.x with the default Apache/2.4.7
(Ubuntu) install at /etc/apache2
My websi
