I am using apache version 2.0.16 on opensolaris machine.I have one application running on it.Now I want to copy all the configurations files from this to another machine which has the same configuration as the first machine.
For this I would need to copy the httpd.conf file.Are there any other files or configurations I need to copy or write.
Thanks in advance.
Usually http.conf includes other files. You should open it and check for includes.
Some common includes:
extra/http-*.conf
sites-available/*
Related
I am trying to fix one venerability on my production web server(Apache), Venerability is "The HTTP headers sent by the remote web server disclose information that can aid an attacker, such as the server version and technologies used by the web server"
For this I have gone for some solutions , some where I found that to solve the above Venerability we need to edit the httpd.conf file on server but I did not find httpd.conf file in my entire system (using windows 10 os) can any one please let me know hot find that file or how to resolve that Venerability on production ?
You can find httpd.conf in
installed folder ex Apache24
Apache24/conf/httpd.conf
On Windows, I have seen people run Apache from all kinds of weird and wonderful places.
You need to track down where your Apache instance is running from, normally its running as a service on windows. If you open the properties on the service and look at the Path to executable, it should be something similar to the below.
"C:\Program Files\Apache24\bin\httpd.exe" -k runservice
Or it could be
"D:\Some Application\Version\WEB\tool\SOFTS\HTTPD\bin\httpd.exe" -k runservice
Unless there is an -f flag, setting the location of the conf. There will be a "conf" folder at the same level as the "bin" folder regardless of the path. This location is set at compile time so unless you have bespoke version off Apache this should be the location.
If you are struggling to find the service or a launcher that is running Apache. You can use WMI with a WQL query to look for processes which are called httpd.exe and get its executable path.
wmic process WHERE name="httpd.exe" GET ExecutablePath
In Xampp Control panel, in apache row, click on "config" button and then you see the term Apache(httpd.conf).
I've used WHM and cpanel for years but recently noticed that after an update the "/controlpanel" directory has been automatically added allowing domain.com/controlpanel to redirect to domain.com:2083
How do you disable this redirect that is public facing?
The /controlpanel and /securecontrolpanel are controlled by ScriptAliasMatch in httpd.conf which cannot by modified directly as WHM/cPanel will rebuild it again as it where before the manual modifications. So it will be better if modifications done through one of the following options:
SSH access is needed to apply any one of these
Modify the yaml file which used in the rebuild apache configuration process, the file can be found under /var/cpanel/conf/apache/local or /var/cpanel/conf/apache/main then rebuild apache configuration by running /scripts/rebuildhttpdconf then restart apache by running /usr/local/cpanel/scripts/restartsrv_httpd
Modify the template file which used to parse the previous yaml file in order to generate the configuration file. First copy this file /var/cpanel/templates/apache2_4/ea4_main.default to /var/cpanel/templates/apache2_4/ea4_main.local then start modifying it then rebuild and restart apache.
And my vote goes to the first option to keep it clean and simple as possible but it worth knowing both ways so you can extend the functionality as much as you can.
For more details:
Apache Global Configuration docs
Apache Custom Templates docs
Hi so basically what I am trying to do is get my spring web-application to run on port 80. I have installed tomcat8 and apache on a Ubuntu server and everything is running smoothly on myDomainName.com:8080, I have tried installing Authbind to help but it says I must set AUTHBIND=yes in the file location /etc/default/tomcat but for some reason this file is not present.
I have read previously that this file is not created if the installation was done from extracting the target file, this was my approach and this seems to me why the file is not there, I have no other solution.
Is there another way to set this authbind to yes or will I have to use Ip tables, or forward requests from Apache to tomcat. if i cant set authbind what in your opinion is the best solution.
Sorry if I left anything out, any help/suggestions would be of great help.
Thanks!
I would just completely reinstall the Tomcat on to your system. I had a similar problem and this was the only solution for me.
In the same folder as the active Apache httpd.conf file are a set of httpd.conf.work.[hash] files. Where [hash] is an 8 character hash consisting of a-z A-Z 0-9 and _
The data they contain is essentially an `httpd.conf' file which suggests one is generated each time the main config file is updated and working.
I can see from a search that in some cases it stops a WHM CentOS install from updating after using the include config options.
Are they Cent OS specific? Can they be deleted? Why do the cause the include error above when they aren't referenced in httpd.conf file?
As far as I know, every time you do change the apache configuration, cPanel/WHM scripts automatically store the previous configuration as httpd.conf.bak. This happens when you modify your apache configuration from WHM (and not by manually editing the httpd.conf file).
I can't provide you a proper answer about the hash files but as a suggestion you could ask that on cPanel forums. I am pretty sure that you will receive the desired answer from any of the cPanel/WHM staff guys.
I'm using a plain apache server as a front-end and a mod-perl enabled apache server as a backend with mod_proxy.
I'm in the process of moving to a new hosting company so I'm installing software. In the past I've built both of these from source but it would be easier to use yum to install so that they are easily updated. Is it possible to install 2 separate httpd servers with yum? And if so how?
I'm thinking that the solution might be to move the front-end to lighttpd or similar but I'd still like to know whether it is possible.
I'm using Centos 7.
Seem to have it working now. Hope this might help someone else.
I now have one httpd with two different configuration files in /etc/httpd/conf/: httpd_docs.conf and httpd_perl.conf
Set the PidFile to two different files at the top of the config files.
Copied the /etc/httpd/conf.modules.d to /etc/httpd/conf.modules.perl and updated the 'Include' in the two config files to point to the different directories and then deleted unnecessary files in each directory so that the httpd_docs instance does not use mod_perl and the httpd_perl instance does.
Copied /etc/sysconfig/httpd to /etc/sysconfig/httpd_perl and edited each one to include an OPTIONS line
OPTIONS="-d /etc/httpd -f conf/httpd_docs.conf"
and
OPTIONS="-d /etc/httpd -f conf/httpd_perl.conf"
Copied /usr/lib/systemd/system/httpd.service to /usr/lib/systemd/system/httpd_perl.service and edited to point to correct EnvironmentFile.
Used this question to help answer my own question
https://serverfault.com/questions/31838/can-rhel-4-have-two-instances-of-apache-httpd-running-using-two-different-config