On Jan 2, 2007, at 7:46 PM, Richard Megginson wrote:
>>>> 5) I saw the following rewrite rule in
>>>> /opt/fedora-ds/admin-serv/config/admserv.conf:
>>>> RewriteRule ^/$ /dist/download [R,L,QSA]
>>>> I commented it out, restarted the server, and now I get a 403
>>>> (Forbidden) when I access
http://myhost:62332/
>>>> 6) I set the admin server's log level to debug, and I started
>>>> seeing these messages:
>>>> [Sun Dec 31 03:00:57 2006] [debug] mod_admserv.c(1759): [client
>>>> 72.51.42.180] admserv_check_authz: uri
>>>> [tasks/operation/StatusPing] did not begin with [commands/] - not
>>>> a command
>>>> [Sun Dec 31 03:00:57 2006] [debug] mod_admserv.c(1808): [client
>>>> 72.51.42.180] admserv_check_authz: execute CGI
>>>> [/opt/fedora-ds/bin/admin/admin/bin/statusping] args [(null)]
>>>
>>
>>
>>> Anything in the admin-serv/logs/access or error? You might try
>>> using the debug log level - edit admin-serv/config/httpd.conf and
>>> set LogLevel to debug, then restart the admin server.
>>
>> The above is all that's all that's in the log file...
> Even using the debug log level?
Yup, that's with LogLevel set to "debug".
Looks like mod_cgi is not
working properly or is misconfigured. It
should be executing the help CGI and other CGI programs, not attempting
to download them. Does the Apache on Debian include mod_cgi? Does
Debian have anything like SELinux which would prevent CGI execution?
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