On 06/15/16 09:50, Rick Stevens wrote:
- Are you sure the code you got from the guy is installed in the
document root for your Apache (check the "DocumentRoot" directive in your Apache config file) and that the files including the document root directory itself are all readable by Apache (the default is that Apache runs as user "apache", group "apache").
Yes, the Document Root is /var/www/html and the files are there owned by apache:apache and all references in the files to other files are relative.
- You may be using the default index directive which only uses
"index.html" as the substitute for a directory listing.
a. Edit your httpd.conf file. Assuming a normal, repo-based install, this will be the "/etc/httpd/conf/httpd.conf" file.
b. You'll probably find a default section like:
<IfModule dir_module> DirectoryIndex index.html </IfModule>in it. If you do, then change that second line to read something like:
DirectoryIndex index.html index.htm index.phpThis causes the system to look for one of those three files if someone requests a directory listing, e.g. "http://your.server.com/" and serves it up in place of a directory listing.
c. Save the file.
I added that...
d. Verify you have mod_dir.so:
ls /usr/lib[64]/httpd/modules/mod_dir.so(obviously, use "/usr/lib" on 32-bit, "/usr/lib64" on 64-bit).
I have that...
e. If you have all of that stuff, restart Apache and try to access the top level again:
http://localhost
I've always been able to access the top level.
As I pondered why http://localhost/index.php?action=contact shows that in my browser but http://localhost/index.php is served up....but if I change the name to http://localhost/index-X.php I get what I would expect with the http://localhost/index.php?action=contact URL I wonder if my version of PHP is incompatible with the very used on the guy's working server.
Thanks for you help and suggestions to this point. Not sure it is worth the time to continue banging my head without visiting the working server.