Linux - NetworkingThis forum is for any issue related to networks or networking.
Routing, network cards, OSI, etc. Anything is fair game.
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I have a server on Azure using RedHat, I made the installation of apache, I changed the folder in DocumentRoot, however when I try to access it via browser it presents the error: Forbidden You do not have permission to access this server File: / etc / httpd / Conf / httpd.conf
Can someone help?
Note: When I do not change the folder and leave default I can see the default Apache page.
Can you access the documentRoot as the same user as Apache is using?
Code:
su apache -s /bin/bash -
cd /mnt/sd/minhapasta
Also do you have selinux enabled?
Code:
# getenforce
Disabled
It will most likely be either of these two that is the issue, the easy route for selinux is to disable it but is less secure. You'd have to amend selinux itself however to fix that.
Can you access the documentRoot as the same user as Apache is using?
Code:
su apache -s /bin/bash -
cd /mnt/sd/minhapasta
Also do you have selinux enabled?
Code:
# getenforce
Disabled
It will most likely be either of these two that is the issue, the easy route for selinux is to disable it but is less secure. You'd have to amend selinux itself however to fix that.
Also not sure how this is a "networking" issue.
The file that holds the SELINUX configuration is disabled, but in the getenforce command it appears Enabled. System restarted.
Code:
su apache -s /bin/bash -
cd /mnt/sd/minhapasta
Sorry, but I do not understand these lines. Introduced 'apache' command not found
The file that holds the SELINUX configuration is disabled, but in the getenforce command it appears Enabled. System restarted.
Code:
su apache -s /bin/bash -
cd /mnt/sd/minhapasta
Sorry, but I do not understand these lines. Introduced 'apache' command not found
To disable selinux requires a restart, maybe it was set disabled and not restarted? Well if you have restarted now you can test.
Code:
su apache -s /bin/bash -
Switches you to the apache user, your configuration has the user down as "apache", as the apache user usually has a fake shell, the '-s' sets the shell to /bin/bash to enable login.
I have a server on Azure using RedHat, I made the installation of apache, I changed the folder in DocumentRoot, however when I try to access it via browser it presents the error: Forbidden You do not have permission to access this server File: / etc / httpd / Conf / httpd.conf
Can someone help?
Note: When I do not change the folder and leave default I can see the default Apache page.
The apache2 service/daemon on that host is deployed using /etc/httpd/conf/httpd.conf
In My Experience, there are few reasons to alter /etc/httpd/conf/httpd.conf
"To change the DocumentRoot so that it is not shared by the secure and the non-secure Web servers, refer to"Section 21.7, “Virtual Hosts”.
Leave /etc/httpd/conf/httpd.conf as it was, and in a terminal, issue
Code:
apache2ctl -S
Your output may be similar to this:
Code:
/etc/httpd/sites-enabled/000-default.conf
That is the correct file to add/or alter a DocumentRoot
I did not configure Virtual host because I have only to submit an application in php. Virtual host must be configured when I have more than one application that uses apache, correct?
When I put a file in var / www / html I can access, however my files can not stay in this location.
They should stay on another disk, so I want Apache to be started on this other disk.
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