Kurinchi Blogger Scribbles …


Posts Tagged ‘httpd.conf’

Apr 01
2010

Apache: client denied by server configuration error

Last updated: April 1st, 2010

Apache Error log shows the message “Client denied by server configuration” and the user sees “Forbidden Access” when they try to visit a web page.

Solution:

Search for the apache configuration file (httpd.conf or vhosts.conf if you have configured a virtual host). Check for the directory permission set for the document root of the web site in question and do the following changes. (more…)

Dec 31
2008

Setup cakePHP framework – stable version 1.2.0.7962 released

Last updated: December 31st, 2008

CakePHP commonly known as ‘Cake’ is easy to install and faster to configure. It needs Apache (with mod_rewrite enabled), Php 4.3.2 or higher, MySQL/PostgreSQL/other ODBC, ADODB compliant databases.

XAMPP by ApacheFriends or MAMP has a complete installation of the above products which is an ultimate time saver. But, you should prefer installing each software individually in order to get a grip on the subject.

You can download the latest release from http://cakeforge.org/frs/download.php/695/1.2.0.7962.tar.gz (more…)

Dec 24
2008

Apache Server – Where to set folders, files for hosting applications?

Last updated: December 24th, 2008

There will be a link in httpd.conf file stating the document root where all our web application files need to reside though there can be symbolic links pointing to other locations.

[root@user Desktop]# vi /etc/httpd/conf/httpd.conf
……….
……….
DocumenRoot “/var/www/html”
……….
……….

Based on the configuration setting, we need to identify the location where we need to create folders that will serve as the root for the applications that we would want to host.

Dec 08
2008

Apache server for Programmers – start, stop, restart, reload

Last updated: December 8th, 2008

apache webserver notes by kurinchi blogger

apache webserver notes by kurinchi blogger

If you are a beginner into Linux, there are chances that you might research on the web to see why your PERL/PHP programs do not execute.

By default Apache service is turned off and a user need to turn it on by issuing the following command with root permissions. (more…)


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