Apache-Config-HOWTO
Siehe http://www.fluidthoughts.com/howto/config-vhost/.
Siehe Apache Web-Server, Lars Eilebrecht, ISBN 3-8266-0612-4, 3. erweiterte und überarbeitete Auflage 2000, Seite 225ff.
> On Tue, Jan 11, 2000 at 07:24:07PM +0000, Philip wrote: >> Is there a way to use ScriptAlias to alias "/cgi-bin" for every user >> so that it points to ~user/cgi-bin? Basically I want every user to be >> able to use aliases such as "/cgi-bin" and "/Images" to point to their >> own directories. I assume this is possibable ? You mean to have www.blah.ie/~username/cgi-bin/script.cgi ? Might be possible but I've never seen it. A possible solution might be to use cgi-wrap (ftp://ftp.umr.edu/pub/cgi/cgiwrap/). Using this users create a cgi-bin in whatever UserDir is defined as for Apache, say /home/albertw/public-html/cgi-bin, and put their scripts in there. To execute the script you then go to www.foo.ie/cgi-bin/cgi-wrap/albertw/script .cgi. cgi-wrap has the added bonus that scripts will only be run as the user, not nobody or whoever your webserver is running as. The docs are included with the package and explain the setup quite well.
siehe http://www.linux.ie/pipermail/ilug/2000-January/011254.html:
I added this to Redbrick's httpd.conf <Directory /home/*/*/*/*/gonk> Options Indexes ErrorDocument 404 /index.html </Directory> <Directory /usr/local/www/htdocs> My home directory on Redbrick is /home/member/s/singer so /home/*/*/*/*/gonk is intended to point at anybodys gonk directory under their public_html directory. Basically, I'm pointing anybody who goes to www.redbrick.dcu.ie/~singer/gonk and tries to get a non-existent filename, they'll be redirected to Redbrick's wonderful main page. This is a pointless and trivial example. Check it out though, it works. (And indeed will work for all users on Redbrick... Nobodies got a ~/public_html/gonk directory on the system asides from me though :) ) What you want to do is restrict users CGI to within their ~/public_html/cgi-bin directory, yes? This'd work on Redbrick. Turn off CGI for users, but add this to httpd.conf <Directory /home/*/*/*/*/cgi-bin> Options ExecCGI Includes Indexes FollowSymLinks </Directory> Also, Suexec, which has been shipping with Apache for yonks now, will happily execute CGI scripts as the user who owns them. It is stable and secure, and follows a nicely strict ruleset. http://www.apache.org/docs/suexec.html
>>> I'm configuring Zope to work with Apache. A quick question:
>>>
>>> I compiled Zope 2.0 with
>>>
>>> # python w_pcgi.py
>>>
>>> Then I started up Zope by typing #./start -p '' &
>>> No problems. My site was available at http://foo.bar:8080/
>>>
>>> I followed the directions in the Zope and Apache howto and added some
>>> lines to my Apache config file. I made sure the final Rewrite rule pointed
>>> to the Zope.cgi file in my Zope directory. After restarting Apache, my
>>> non-Zope pages are still available just as they should be. Unfortunately,
>>> http://foo.bar/atlas/ (which, of course, refers to a Zope-generated
>>> page) returns an error which says:
>>>
>>> Forbidden
>>>
>>> You don't have permission to access /atlas/ on this server.
>>>
>>> Any ideas? If I understand this correctly, the Zope.cgi file should have
>>> all of the information necessary to access my Zope pages, e.g., ZServer is
>>> running on port 8080.
>>
>> Something like this should work:
>>
>> <Directory /where/you/have/Zope/installed/>
>> Options ExecCGI
>> </Directory>
>>
>> otherwise you may not be able execute the Zope.cgi script!
>>
>> Also.. make sure that the Zope pcgi process can read the script!
>> It seems to default to 'rwx--x--x' which, in my configuration,
>> won't fly.
>>
>
>
> OK, I checked access.conf and found:
>
> <Directory /home/httpd/cgi-bin>
> AllowOverride None
> Options ExecCGI
> </Directory>
>
> I copied Zope.cgi from my Zope directory to /home/httpd/cgi-bin. Then I
> did a chmod 755 Zope.cgi, but no joy. Same error message.
Hmmm....
is Zope.cgi a link or a real file? If it's a link
you may also need FollowSymLinks:
e.g.,
Options ExecCGI FollowSymLinks
I have something like this:
<VirtualHost <your virtual host ip address>:80>
ServerAdmin steve@spvi.com
DocumentRoot /webroot/htdocs
ServerName test3.your.domain
ErrorLog /webroot/logs/error_log
CustomLog /webroot/logs/access_log common
<Directory /usr/local/etc/Zope2>
Options ExecCGI
</Directory>
#RewriteLog /webroot/logs/rewrite.log
#RewriteLogLevel 9
RewriteEngine on
RewriteCond %{HTTP:Authorization} ^(.*)
RewriteRule ^/(.*) /usr/local/etc/Zope2/Zope.cgi/$1 [e=HTTP_CGI_AUTHORIZATION:%1,t=application/x-httpd-cgi,l]
</VirtualHost>
Also... what version of apache are you using? I thought
access.conf was deprecated now.... not sure about that...
@@@
Siehe http://www.fluidthoughts.com/howto/config-webserver/.
© 2001 ich Created: Don Jul 19 11:30:01 MEST 2001 Last updated: Son Mai 5 18:52:25 MEST 2002 EOF