Preserved Topic: Is SSI standard w/ Apache? |
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Author | Thread |
Paranoid (IV) Inmate From: Minneapolis, MN, USA |
posted 05-08-2001 18:06
Aside from the obvious test of making a .shtml file to test if SSI is installed and configured on my web server, should it be by default? |
Maniac (V) Mad Scientist From: Belgrade, Serbia |
posted 05-08-2001 18:29
The "mod_include" apache module is compiled with the Apache by default. Only thing left is to properly configure it in the httpd.conf Take a look here for more info how to enable it: http://httpd.apache.org/docs/mod/mod_include.html |
Paranoid (IV) Inmate From: Minneapolis, MN, USA |
posted 05-08-2001 18:48
U r a god max, don't understand why u aren't moderator of this forum. Where the hell are Reve & petskull anyway? |
Paranoid (IV) Inmate From: other places |
posted 05-08-2001 22:27
If your admin has overrides available, just whack these lines into .htaccess |
Paranoid (IV) Inmate From: Minneapolis, MN, USA |
posted 05-08-2001 23:04
The cool thing is that I am the only one that works with the web server. There was a brief time when I had root access. When the old sysAdmin quit to start his own consulting firm (ridiculous concept, he didn't even know how to use a shell) he left me the root PW and I played around a lot. Now we have a new admin, and he has tightened up security a lot, but he still pretty much is there to do what I tell him. Thankfully I have read access on the httpd.conf file and so a little research revealed that everything should be in order without need for overrides (I think). Once I get my database project running with live data I will need to learn how to password protect a page, but I'm sure there's a zillion tuts out there for that. |
Maniac (V) Mad Scientist From: Belgrade, Serbia |
posted 05-09-2001 14:37 |