No it is not required to have a separate virtual host,
at least not for Apache itself. I am running V2.054
http and https on FreeBSD V5.3 with no problem.
BZAG
=
--- Andrew Clarke <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> SuSE 9.3 hosting Apache 2.0.53 (the build from SuSE
>
Susan,
What do your apache logs show (httpd-ssl_request.log,
httpd_access.log and httpd_error.log in /var/log or
something similar)? Yes it sounds like your SSL is
running on the server but the server is not
authenticating against the certificates, meaning it
does not have access to the certifica
Susan,
State whether this problem occurs on more than one
client, and if this is the first time you've tried
using SSL from a client to this server before or not.
If accessed for the first time, it's possible you have
to redo your server certificates (expirations?) or
delete the ones on your cli
I noticed on Apple's MAC OS X support site that the
highest version of expat support is server 10.2 and
then only using Apache 2.0.36, for eval purposes:
http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=107014
It sounds like the expat library detection is broken,
but that is really a shot in the d
David,
Connectivity issues should point to network problems
first, specifically off-LAN connectivity problems.
When using local LAN clients do you get disconnects?
If not, see if you can put a client on the LAN segment
on the other side of your LAN's router (gateway) and
try to duplicate the dis
As an aside, an advantage of using a NAT router on
cable or dialup is that you don't need to run the
firewall on your Apache server because there is
usually one in your router, unless you put the server
in the DMZ on your router.
Depending on the OS used, you may have to play with
your hosts file
Is HostNameLookups off in httpd.conf?
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Hello everyone,
> I have my web site up and running without any
> issues. But my Question is
>
> How do I access my site on my local network without
> the outside connection.
> The WEB server is on the same physical networ
I would think the process only starts up on boot. Was
the process IIS? If so you should be able to disable
its startup using the Services app. If it was some
other process not a service, you can check your normal
startup locations in the registry (HKLM and HKCURR
/SOFTWARE/Microsoft/Windows/Cur
Try posting this to the Cygwin Forum also:
http://cygwin.com/lists.html
According to the directions at the bottom of that web
page, you can post to the list without subscribing by
sending email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] For subscribing
to the "cygwin" mailing list there is a form and
directions at t
T,
Not finding header files that are clearly in your
include path makes me think some silly thing is going
on like file protections or permissioning. Just a
thought for you to double-check on.
BZAG
T wrote (partially transcribed):
If I specify
Oskar,
I suspect your firefox test client. Have you tried
checking the test client's firefox ssl settings? Does
this occur from any firefox client?
BZAG
===
Quoting Oskar Eyb <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>
> Hello!
>
> I have since a few weeks a problem with the ssl-host
and the
> firefox-br
printed
> as "::" only!
>
> Is there any workaround to this to get the address
> printed in
> 255.255.255.255 format ?
> And if I have to print the IPV6 address correctly
> (:::255.255.255.255
> types..) what do I need to do?
>
> Thanks and Regards,
The last time I saw double colons it had to do with
IPv6 vs. IPv4. Just a thought.
BZAG
==
--- Harish Sundaram <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am running Apache 2.0.53 on HP-UX Itanium machine
> and I'm facing this
> peculiar problem with the Server Access log. For any
try to
> NAT all traffic from my
> Public address to the my private LAN IP address(
> I.E. 192.168.1.100).
>
> Are you saying that this box will always need to be
> outside the firewall?
>
> Thanks for all of your help!
> Jonathan
>
> - Original Message
There's one other thing. Some cable/DSL ISPs (to
private LANs) actually restrict or block incoming port
80 requests (to your router) if you are using a
residential broadband connection instead of purchasing
a business account.
BZAG
===
---
Are you using name-based or IP-based multiple vhosts?
Also, I've assumed you are using a private LAN instead
of an internet-registered IP one, so correct me if I'm
wrong. The private LAN will cause DNS name resolution
problems, because your web server will have a private
IP address that doesn't
Jonathan,
Have you set your router to forward ports 80/443 to
your web server's private LAN address(es) (or whatever
port(s) the server listens to) ? Your router firewall
has selectable operating modes and you need to check
what you think is working with the doc at:
http://www.netopia.com/equip
Alaka,
Can you spell out the OpenSSL commands you are using
to gen the key and cert? Perhaps that is where the
error is and not your server.
BZAG
===
Alaka wrote:
Hi All,
I'm using Apache 1.3.31 with mod_ssl 2.8.17 and
OpenSSL 0.9.7d binaries. I use R
You need to determine if you have a real network
problem or not. Surely there are other PCs on that
local LAN segment. How is routing from/to those?
BZ
===
--- Bhanu Ravichettu <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have been trying it since yesterday evening.. I
> have also rebooted the
> system
Mark,
Have you checked whether you can duplicate the problem
using an SSH client into your web server, for example,
by downloading large files? It might help to rule out
dropped packets, both from a client within the local
LAN segment and from the internet.
BZAG
=
Jason,
You need to rule out network access problems which
have nothing to do with your server. You may have
problems associated with your client's network, for
example.
I've just been to your site and clicked several links
with no problems.
The usual list of suspects are:
Performance issue
o make multiple entry for AuthLDAPURL.
> But is does not works.
>
> Regards
>
> Vikas
>
>
> -----Original Message-
> From: Robert Zagarello [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Mon 5/23/2005 5:39 PM
> To: users@httpd.apache.org
> Subject: Re: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Can you try multiple directive blocks, one for each
OU?
BZ
==
--- "Vikas Kumar. Sinha"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello All
>
> I have successfully configured apache with mod_ldap
> for authentication from windows 2003 active
> directory. But I am facing problem in authenticating
> u
Msuro,
I use dyndns and a private LAN also. I've found that
you have to tell the web server, in its /etc/hosts
file, what its dyndns name is so the web server can
find its way out of your private LAN more quickly.
You should put this in your web server's /etc/hosts
file:
82.53.152.115 maurov
Some things to consider:
Because you mentioned "work network", does your Win2K
PC sit in a Windows domain? If so, are you sure you
have full admin rights, meaning, perhaps your domain
admin has installed a group policy that restricts
rights on your PC? Are you logged on using your
domain accoun
Rob,
Web servers use a generic login account to access
information on the server's file system, and it is
possible that XP SP2 in its zeal to act as Terminator
in its security madness may have either disabled that
account or modified its permissions. Just a
suggestion.
BZAG
The problem with errors is that you can't take them
seriously after the first one. What I mean by that is
to understand all subsequent errors in the light of
the first. This seems especially true of Windows.
It also means if you can fix the first one the others
may go away.
BZAG
===
Hmmm... I never tried this but can't one install
Apache on non-Windows using a pre-packaged - i.e.,
pre-compiled and linked - executable? This is where
the previous advice on using Gentoo or Fedora Core may
come in handy, because it may be readily available for
those OSs. The only reason your s
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