I use Ubuntu 15.10 and I’m very new in Linux. After reading in Wikipedia what is a symbolic link in general, and after executing a symlink creation command in the Ubuntu Unix-bash terminal, I ought to better understand the structure of a symlink I worked with several times when creating (and “destroying”) Ubuntu learning environments.
Suppose an apache log file gets deleted but it’s held open by apache; then this is what I am doing:
I have been trying to build a captive portal in Apache that I plan to be Apple CNA aware.
I don’t want to allow others read access, so I have added my user and the apache user to a group called apachme and then set that group to all the files and folders I want apache to have access to, including the root of the webpage. I have then given group and owner all permissions. After this apache still can’t access the files without setting the read permission to allow all(rwxrwxr--(0774)).
Configuration file handling must conform to the following behavior:
I’ve got a brand new CentOS 6 installation, which has a symlink in the document root to my development files:
I need Apache 2.4 in CentOS because with Apache 2.2 mod_proxy_wstunnel is not possible. I have tried this, but unfortunately its for RHEL. After installing, I can’t execute the Apache 2.4.
Does anyone know which sebool it is to allow httpd write access to /home/user/html?
When I disable SELinux echo 0 > /selinux/enforce I can write, so my problem is definitely related to SELinux. I just don’t know which one is the right one without opening a big hole and Google isn’t being much help.
We’ve got a Squid web cache set up that is used for caching package downloads, so that all the machines here don’t have to independently redownload everything. The installer prompts for a mirror and proxy. As long as every machine uses the exact same mirror (here, http.us.debian.org) and the proxy then it works.
When I restart httpd, I get the following error. What am I missing?