On 06/02/2011 01:00 PM, Ravi Chandran wrote:
K, first of all I don't understand the meaning of "Top Post". Can you
specify in layman's term?
It means post your replies either at the bottom of the previous message,
or in-line, below the section you are replying to.
Also, please attribute your r
K, first of all I don't understand the meaning of "Top Post". Can you
specify in layman's term?
second, the focus of this question is only for one Apache installation, as
the other one is working fine, so we don't even need to bother about it..
thirdly, "Same thing" means, seeing the content publ
On 06/02/2011 12:35 PM, Ravi Chandran wrote:
hi,
Please don't top-post.
thanks for replying. Actually we have two systems one on WIFI and one
on LAN, both are running apache web server.
Okay, so we are talking about TWO completely separate apache installations ?
That wasn't entirely clear
hi,
thanks for replying. Actually we have two systems one on WIFI and one on
LAN, both are running apache web server. I am able to access the content
published on the other system using browser. but the same thing is not
happening at the other system. I mean on that system, the content is not
comin
On 06/02/2011 10:43 AM, Ravi Chandran wrote:
hi all,
I have recently downloaded apache http server 2.2, I had published
some content for a project and its working also. Now my requirement is
that this published content should be available across two networks.
So for start, I want to make this
hi all,
I have recently downloaded apache http server 2.2, I had published some
content for a project and its working also. Now my requirement is that this
published content should be available across two networks. So for start, I
want to make this content available on a LAN and WIFI network. How c
