I am editing httpd.conf in the "conf" directory as administrator, as I
said, I have disabled UAC and my account is an administrator account
so it will always run everything through my account unless specified
otherwise.
I have already confirmed that Apache is using httpd.conf in the "conf"
director
On Fri, May 24, 2013 at 8:19 AM, Robert Schoultz wrote:
> I'm not sure what you mean by file system redirection. And if we go
> back to your previous post, I can edit access.log just fine, infact,
> it's around 4 mb big from all the logging.
> So Apache do have full rights to the log files and I d
I'm not sure what you mean by file system redirection. And if we go
back to your previous post, I can edit access.log just fine, infact,
it's around 4 mb big from all the logging.
So Apache do have full rights to the log files and I don't see the
logical reason to why Apache wouldn't be able to add
On Fri, May 24, 2013 at 7:58 AM, Robert Schoultz wrote:
> Hello Eric. I am on Windows 7 so I guess that's vista-like. The first
> thing I do when I install an OS such as Windows 7, is to disable UAC
> alltogether, so no need for all the "run as administrator" stuff as it
> will always run everythi
Hello Eric. I am on Windows 7 so I guess that's vista-like. The first
thing I do when I install an OS such as Windows 7, is to disable UAC
alltogether, so no need for all the "run as administrator" stuff as it
will always run everything as administrator!
On Fri, May 24, 2013 at 1:56 PM, Eric Coven
If you're on a vista-like OS, try editing the file as the real Administrator.
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Hello!
I have a small problem with my Apache configuration. I am trying to
use the "combined" CustomLog directive and it simply wont work and I
have no clue why. I have made sure modules are loaded and that there
isn't another CustomLog overriding the combined one. Here's a paste of
all the inform
