I work with my WAMP local web server for half a year now, but when I started it today it didn't work anymore. It says: "Service offline", but when I click "Put Service Online" it says it has already started.
I didn't know what to do so I just tried all services, did some tutorials and I changed the configuration of, well, my computer...
I want everything that has to do with my localhost to be gone, so also the settings in the IIS to be removed, how can I do this or does anyone of you guys know a good tutorial about it?
Thanks!
Open file httpd.conf through wamp tray icon
Find:
# onlineoffline tag
Order Deny,Allow
Deny from all
Allow from 127.0.0.1
Change to:
# onlineoffline tag
Order Deny,Allow
Allow from all
and restart
Related
Following the doc from Rundeck, however the only button I have under "Sources tab" is "ResourceModelSource"
When I click that button I get a blank
PPS Issue happened on previous version - new to RunDeck, so I can't say that it EVER worked
I tried adding a manual resouces.xml in the project director y(Which I had to manually create, which tells me that's another issue) and reloading RD but that did not seem to work
While it's not the likely cause, I'll mention it here incase it IS relevant, I'm hosting on port 4440 however I'm using nginx to forward http (not https) requests on 443 to 4440, this is due to corp net sec policy.
I'm sure it's something where it's having an i/o issue on the local host, however I'm not seeing anything in the logs.
That is a known issue when you have Rundeck installed behind a proxy server, take a look at this: https://github.com/rundeck/rundeck/issues/6278 the solution is to set the grails.ServerURL (rundeck-config.properties file) with the exit URL defined for Rundeck in your proxy server (e.g: grails.serverURL=http://my_domain/rundeck), then restart the Rundeck service.
I'm trying to get Eclipse Luna (on Debian 8) to connect to the Internet via a WiFi proxy that requires authentication. I am able to set the proxy host, port, username and password after which I apply the settings and close the dialog. The next time I open it, it does not have the username and password settings, although the host and port are retained correctly. The Active Provider is set to Manual as required.
For some reason, it doesn't seem to be saving the authentication details and I'm not able to connect to the Internet.
Is this a bug or I'm I doing something wrong?
Also, in what file does Eclipse store the proxy settings? Maybe I can go in there and make the changes directly if this is a GUI problem.
Edit: A look at the Error Log gives a vital clue. It says: No secure storage modules found.
I worked around this issue by adding the proxy settings to the eclipse.ini file as specified in this SO post.
-vmargs
-Dorg.eclipse.ecf.provider.filetransfer.excludeContributors=org.eclipse.ecf.provider.filetransfer.httpclient4
-Dhttp.proxyHost=*myproxyhost*
-Dhttp.proxyPort=*myproxyport*
-Dhttp.proxyUser=*proxy username*
-Dhttp.proxyPassword=*proxy password*
-Dhttp.nonProxyHosts=localhost|127.0.0.1
I recently upgraded to Windows 8, and now I can't seem to get Fiddler to inspect my localhost requests.
I have followed the instructions for Windows 8 and set the loopback exemptions and installed the certificate.
I am now trying to use a filter for "Show only the following hosts".
If I leave the dropdown set to - No Host Filter -, I can see my localhost requests just fine in Fiddler.
However, if I change that to "Show only the following hosts" and add localhost/mywebapp, then click the "Changes not yet saved" to apply, none of my requests show up.
If I add an external website (eg www.mywebapp.com) as a filtered item, I can see that just fine as well. It appears to only be localhost items that I can't filter for.
Any ideas what I'm doing wrong?
Note: I'm using Chrome and Firefox and neither work.
Turns out the "Capture Traffic" flag was off, which is really strange because why was it capturing traffic without the filter set to on??
Anyways, it's working now.
That's because localhost/mywebapp isn't a host; localhost is a host. /mywebapp is a path, and if you put it in where a host is expected, it's not going to work.
I want to be able to install a Zend - based site on Amazon EC2 Linux instance. To be able to do that, I need to have the main directory name as "public" rather than "html" as is default for EC2.
How can I change the path to the site's default directory from /var/www/html/ to /var/www/public/ ?
Thank you in advance for your help!
Oliver is on the right track. You need to do 2 things:
Update the DocumentRoot statement within the httpd.conf file to your new home directory.
Restart your web service for the change to take effect.
So for example, do the following command:
sudo vi /etc/httpd/conf/httpd.conf
Then look for the following line by typing /DocumentRoot + ENTER in the vi editor:
DocumentRoot "/var/www/"
Now just change the document root directory to whatever you want.(In the vi editor, move the cursor where you want it, press i to switch to insert mode, modify the code, then press ESC to get out of insert mode.) You can (and probably should) also change any <Directory statements that immediately follow, as these relax some access standards and shouldn't apply at a level above your web root. For example, you may see this:
#
# Relax access to content within /var/www.
#
<Directory "/var/www">
I recommend changing this to:
#
# Relax access to content within /var/www/html/drupal.
#
<Directory "/var/www/html/drupal">
Changing the comment is purely for consistency should anyone else review your code later. There are probably at least 2 statements that fit this pattern in the file, so look for and change them.
Save your changes when finished by typing :x and pressing ENTER.
Finally, a crucial step: restart your web service! This is a commonly overlooked step. The command will vary based on your server setup, but will probably be very close to:
sudo service mysqld restart
Check your website when finished to make sure it's going to the right default folder when you just use the domain name with no additional folders. Good luck!
I'm using MAMP-pro to serve my domain to the outside world.
I'm not a very experienced sys-admin, though I've slogged my way through a few basic things. I know what apache is, and I can read-most-of but not generate-without-guide related .conf files.
I've got a perl script which I've tested from the command line and it works (outputs as desired.)
When I try to access said script from the browser, I get 404.
I've tried placing the script at:
/Users/me/Sites/mydomain.com/htdocs/mycgi.pl
/Users/me/Sites/mydomain.com/cgi-bin/mycgi.pl
/Users/me/Sites/mydomain.com/htdocs/cgi-bin/mycgi.pl
and accessing it as:
http://www.mydomain.com/mycgi.pl
http://www.mydomain.com/cgi-bin/mycgi.pl
and all the various combinations, all to no avail (404.)
The script and its container directory have permissions 755.
So, what other steps am I missing? Are there any good set-up guides? I tried the MAMP-Pro manual, but it is filled with such information as "the cancel button cancels the current operation" and not really anything useful. Google turned up several hits that all seem to talk about how to make this work on localhost, but I'm trying to serve this to the outside world.
Any hints?
Thanks!
The official online documentation has a section on virtual hosts. When creating a host for www.mydomain.com you can choose the DocumentRoot which is called "Disk location" within MAMP PRO. If you still get a 404 error, take a look into the error_log for a more specific reason (i.e., where Apache tries to find the file in question).