Apache HTTPD is an HTTP server daemon produced by the Apache Foundation. It is a piece of software that listens for network requests (which are expressed using the Hypertext Transfer Protocol) and responds to them. It is open source and many entities use it to host their websites. Other HTTP servers are available (including Apache Tomcat which is designed for running server side programs … Read more
In my case, I modified directory tag. From To And it seriously worked. It’s seems changed with Apache 2.4.2.
You can use a2enmod or a2dismod to enable/disable modules by name. From terminal, run: sudo a2enmod php5 to enable PHP5 (or some other module), then sudo service apache2 reload to reload the Apache2 configuration
Sorry, just realised what is happening. It has nothing to do with the second .htaccess file in the subdirectory, as mentioned in comments. Since public is a physical directory on the file system, you need to include a trailing slash when internally rewriting to that directory. Otherwise, mod_dir is going to try to “fix” the … Read more
The file that you downloaded (http://curl.haxx.se/ca/cacert.pem) is a bundle of the root certificates from the major trusted certificate authorities. You said that the remote host has a self-signed SSL certificate, so it didn’t use a trusted certificate. The openssl.cafile setting needs to point to the CA certificate that was used to sign the SSL certificate … Read more
I’ve just re-installed XAMPP, and when I try to start my Apache server in the XAMPP Control Panel, I now get the following errors: How do I solve this?
I reinstalled it in another drive and that fixed it. But I have no idea what caused the problem in the first place.
After long research, I finally found a solution the solution was to put allow from all in the svn configuration on httpd.conf: The svn checkout is working fine now The above are for apache 2.2 if you use apache 2.4
You might try searching the internet for “.htaccess Options not allowed here”. A suggestion I found (using google) is: Check to make sure that your httpd.conf file has AllowOverride All. A .htaccess file that works for me on Mint Linux (placed in the Laravel /public folder): Hope this helps you. Otherwise you could ask a … Read more
There is no difference. You can configure Apache httpd to use any folder with appropriate permissions as the root server directory. www is just a conventional directory to use.