It would be really helpful if some one could advice me how to include mod_autorotate in apache modules working in linux.
Follow the basic instructions at the authors website?
http://www.poptart.org/bin/view/Poptart/ModAutorotate
Related
This is a very simple question, but I have struggled for two days to start up my WebObjects on a deployment Debian server. Everything has worked fine so far with Eclipse and Direct Connect, and an apachectl -M shows that the webobjects module (http server) is installed, running and shared. But when I try to run something as simple as a Hello World the browser returns a 404.
My applications are in /usr/share/webobjects/Library/WebObjects/JavaApplications/
Any pointers as to how I should configure (symbolic links and .conf entries) to make this work?
Much appreciated.
Luis
Have you had a look at the Deploying on Linux page on the WOCommunity wiki? If that doesn't help, you may need to post the relevant sections of your httpd.conf here for inspection.
Currently, I can push my repositories to CentOS server (example.com) through ssh to /var/lib/mercurial-server/repos/SOMEREPO using hgadmin.
Is there a way to access SOMEREPO via example.com/SOMEREPO ?
There are a lot of ways how you can publish your repositories.
If you're familiar with apache, the probably simplest solution is to use hgweb.cgi which is a cgi script that comes with the mercurial distribution.
An in-depth step-by-step guide how to setup hgweb can be found at the mercurial wiki . Since you mentioned CentOS, you probably want to check out the hgweb setup guide for RHEL4.
If you're looking for more complete web-based tools to manage your repositories you may want to look into SCM-Manager or RhodeCode.
I have installed Varnish accelerator with Apache webserver for Magento installation.
Can any body suggest the best default.vcl (/etc/varnish/default.vcl) configuration for this ?
Any help appreciated.
Thanks.
Obiously you didn't Google this, atleast look for the solution yourself before you come to SO.
When I googled "Magento Varnish" I came up with this first links that is a FREE extension that contains the default.vcl file that you need:
http://www.magentocommerce.com/magento-connect/pagecache-powered-by-varnish.html
If google did still guide you here:
Magento does by now offer a default VCL files within the depths of their GIT repository.
for Varnish 4.x
https://github.com/magento/magento2/blob/2.3/app/code/Magento/PageCache/etc/varnish4.vcl
for Varnish 5.x
https://github.com/magento/magento2/blob/2.3/app/code/Magento/PageCache/etc/varnish5.vcl
for Varnish 6.x
https://github.com/magento/magento2/blob/777b0b0a0950b819991fda239793c91c966254be/app/code/Magento/PageCache/etc/varnish6.vcl
For my college project, I want to create a simple application server in C that runs over Apache. Like .php, .asp, .jsp, the extension of my files would be .sas.
I have already written a parser which reads the .sas files and generates the output. For example, consider a file index.sas with the below code:
<%
echo "Hello";
%>
Now, if I execute:
sas index.sas
The result would be:
Hello
Now I want to use this program as an
application server over Apache just as
PHP, Tomcat, etc. work over Apache. I
have heard of cgi-bin but I think PHP
uses a different approach. I want to
learn the approach which PHP uses.
Please advice.
Little correction: Apache HTTP Server is not required to be able to run Apache Tomcat as webserver. Apache Tomcat is at its own already a full fledged webserver. Your confusion is probably caused by the Tomcat Connector which could be used to connect Apache HTTP Server and Apache Tomcat together to be able to serve PHP/JSP behind one same HTTP port.
As to your actual question, PHP can be installed as CGI module or ASAPI (Apache Server API) module. If you want to program a CGI module for Apache HTTP Server, then you may find this document useful. If you want to write an ASAPI module, then you may find those documentations useful.
You need to write a module utilizing the Apache API.
Some basic documentation with examples can be found here.
http://www.auburn.edu/docs/apache/mod/mod_example.html
No, no, no!!! Did I say "no" enough? :)
You don't need to create a new module or look at PHP source code. Talking about re-inventing the wheel using a square boulder.
The easiest thing to do is to use mod_cgi. That is, you use CGI to have Apache forward the request to your SAS interpreter.
[Apache 1.3x] - http://httpd.apache.org/docs/1.3/mod/mod_cgi.html
[Apache 2.0x] - http://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.0/mod/mod_cgi.html
[CGI] - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_Gateway_Interface
Now, if you do not want to use CGI (don't know why unless it is expressively forbidden by your homework instructions), then yeah, you will have to create a module. For that take a look at this as an starting point (courtesy of google):
http://threebit.net/tutorials/apache2_modules/tut1/tutorial1.html
Good luck with that, though. It could become labor-intensive.
Hope it helps.
Yes - Google abounds with information about configuring Apache to support SSI.
But unfortunately, I still cannot seem to get it right.
My questions:
Can anyone furnish me a full-fledged example config file that enables SSI on an Apache server?
Also can you please tell me where I should drop this config file (i.e. which
directory)?
Apache probably wouldn't run if you didn't already have a fully-fledged config file. Try an
apachectl configtest
and see what happens.
My site is hosted at 110mb.com.
Interestingly enough, here is the solution:
Rename all files which have server-side includes to *.shtml.