Frank Gingras wrote:
> 'http://utexas.edu/student/registrar/schedules/092/regrules/all.html#acc'
> directly. It'll bypass the mod_rewrite redirection, and work as
> expected. I tested it here under OSX 10.4.
>
> There is no 'wishful thinking' in this process, whatsoever.
That is so strange! That
If you were to access
> http://utexas.edu/student/registrar/schedules/092/regrules/all.html#acc
> directly, every browser would jump directly to the anchor without a
> problem.
>
> Frank
>
> Robert T Wyatt wrote:
>> Here's the link:
>> http://www.utexas.edu/stu
Yes, in a community with 70,000 users and millions of hits a day, the
admins don't like every department to have access to httpd.conf.
Eric Covener wrote:
> On Wed, Nov 5, 2008 at 5:46 AM, André Warnier <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> I mean, before Apache even gets to the .htaccess file, it has to
Here's the link:
http://www.utexas.edu/student/registrar/schedules/092/regrules/all.html#acc
You'll find that you are successfully redirected on every browser
except Safari to:
http://registrar.utexas.edu/schedules/092/regrules/all.html#acc
(on Safari you wind up at:
http://registrar.utexas.edu/sc
hy does it work with
other browsers?
Best,
Robert
Frank Gingras wrote:
Robert,
"May be"? I told you now three times that it cannot be captured. Were
you listening to me?
Robert T Wyatt wrote:
Well, here's the example:
http://www.utexas.edu/student/registrar/schedules/092/regru
anchor. It simply cannot match
or capture it.
To address your issue with Safari, I have several co-workers that use
it, and they never reported that issue.
Robert T Wyatt wrote:
Thanks Frank,
What I'm hearing is that the redirection is using a RegEx and that the
hash character cannot be a
Thanks Frank,
What I'm hearing is that the redirection is using a RegEx and that the
hash character cannot be a player. Furthermore, the fact that this
works on most browsers (but fails on Safari) is due to them being not
strictly compliant.
Is that about it?
Thanks,
Robert
Frank Gingras wrote:
All,
I'll bet this has been answered, but I haven't found it yet. Please
feel free to point me at the answer if you know where it is.
We are trying to redirect users from URLs of the form:
http://www.utexas.edu/student/registrar/schedules/092/regrules/all.html#acc
to URLs of the form:
http://reg
All,
I'll bet this has been answered, but I haven't found it yet. Please
feel free to point me at the answer if you know where it is.
We are trying to redirect users from URLs of the form:
http://www.utexas.edu/student/registrar/schedules/092/regrules/all.html#acc
to URLs of the form:
http://reg
I've been trying to remove myself from this list for a week now. I've
used the [EMAIL PROTECTED] address about four times
and the list owner address once.
Does anyone know how to, or can anyone reading the list, unsubscribe
me... please?
Thanks,
Robert
---
What does the server say about the error? In other words, what is the
final URL that is (not) being served?
Naveen Sharma wrote:
> In this case the URL is getting preserved but action is not getting
> called and I am getting 404 Error page.
>
> Please advice
>
> Navin
>
>
> On 7/12/07, *Jef
... from google:
"This kind of error can happen when there is an existing installation
of httpd in the prefix for which this build is configured. Remove the
existing installations completely, and start again from scratch"
hth
Camilo Rostoker wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am trying to compile httpd 2.2
Is it a public page? May we see the URL?
Have you checked that the .gif is being called with an appropriate
relative or absolute URL? That is, is the link correct?
Alternatively, as Joshua said, what is the exact error message?
Please keep your replies on the list since most of us are going home
missions are set correctly.
I hope this helps,
Robert
> The error is obvious, but where to fix it in the conf file is not. If you
> have any suggestions I would appreciate them. I thought about starting a new
> thread, but was hoping this is simple enough.
>
> Thanks,
> -Pat
I have a page that generates a 403 access error and in the
> resulting apache access error page it states the version as apache 2.2.4.
>
> Sorry for the long response and thanks for your help,
> -Pat
>
>
> On 5/16/07 9:21 AM, "Robert T Wyatt" <[EMAIL PROTECTED
Arthur Pesa wrote:
> I have downloaded and compiled apache 2.2.4 on my Mac Powerbook G4 OS X
> 10.4.9. I did not make any significant changes to the httpd.conf file
> initially. I started the server and it error’d on startup with the
> following messages in terminal. I am not getting anything relev
Robert T Wyatt wrote:
> malone wrote:
>> I have an AliasMatch line as follows
>>
>> AliasMatch ^/(.*) "/var/www/localhost/htdocs/test.php"
>>
>> My aim is to make any URL be handled by the PHP script. This works great
>> for all URLs, unless they
malone wrote:
> I have an AliasMatch line as follows
>
> AliasMatch ^/(.*) "/var/www/localhost/htdocs/test.php"
>
> My aim is to make any URL be handled by the PHP script. This works great
> for all URLs, unless they have %2f in them, e.g.
>
> http://127.0.0.1/foo%2fbar
>
> Instead of running the P
Unfortunately I'm non-php-savvy. Nevertheless, it would seem
reasonable to ask exactly how (and when) index.php is generated.
Good luck,
Robert
Richard Dunne wrote:
> Yes the index page where the files are listed http://localhost/index.php. I
> am using Editplus on XP. I thought, and I may be
Richard Dunne wrote:
> Can anyone tell me what would prevent apache2 server from updating its last
> modified by file index. I am running apache2 and the last modified date is
> not updating, even when I restart the server.
>
> Richard
Do you mean the index page generated when there is no ind
Sreedhar S wrote:
> Hi William,
>
> Thanks for the reply.
>
> "SIGTERM means it was deliberately shut down by it's administrator or the
> operating system"
>
> I checked with the administrator and she did not shutdown. How does an
> operating system shutdown the Apache server? You mean to say, i
Raju Chandran wrote:
> Hi all,
> I am trying to configure my standalone Apache server 2.2 in my Mac OS
>
> I am able to compile and install Apache HTTP Server 2.2.4 source tree
> (downloaded for UNix) for my Mac OS server without enabling any features
> (modules)
>
> I followed the guidelines giv
Raju Chandran wrote:
> 1) I tried to start the server using "apachectl start"
Instead try "sudo apachectl start" or "sudo apachectl graceful"
You'll be prompted for your admin password.
-
The official User-To-User support forum
Ach! Thank you!
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> news <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on 24/04/2007 21:26:51:
>
>> I would however like to know if anyone knows of a *list* of the escape
>> characters used in URLs (like %20 to indicate a space character or
>> %7E--I think it is--for the tilde character, for
Dragon wrote:
> Posting a question to a list like this is a crap shoot. Sometimes you
> win and sometimes you don't.
Hi Dragon,
It looks like this is a bug in the WebJay playlists and is being
worked on by their admins (which also explains the silence here).
I would however like to know if anyon
I've received no responses to this inquiry and am a little surprised
that no one here has any idea of what the problem may be. Perhaps spam
filters picked it up?
Any help is appreciated.
Thank you,
Robert
Robert T Wyatt wrote:
> Hi folks,
>
> I'm having a little trouble unde
Hi folks,
I'm having a little trouble understanding something and I hope you
will be able to help. I have a band with some albums that we've made
available in mp3 format for free online.
Webjay.org allows us to distribute the music through their site [see
http://webjay.org/by/chupacerveza/thebent
MacOSX includes 1.3.33, unless you already went through the upgrade
procedure before, that was the version you were running. Also, httpd -V
will tell you a little bit more about your configuration (in addition to
the version number).
---
Sander Temme wrote:
On Nov 17, 2006, at 1:05 PM, Robert T Wyatt wrote:
Hi folks,
I'm using Apache 1.3.33 (built-in) on MacOS 10.4.8. My LAN
administrator changed my user name and so there are some old links on
the net that I'd like to catch and redirect to the new user
Hi folks,
I'm using Apache 1.3.33 (built-in) on MacOS 10.4.8. My LAN administrator
changed my user name and so there are some old links on the net that I'd
like to catch and redirect to the new user's site.
For instance, I would like for requests to
http://reg066.reg.utexas.edu/~rgrtw/fink/in
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