Kwan Lowe grabbed a keyboard and wrote: > > David Guntner wrote: > > > >Exactly. So how does one tell if mod_perl is part of the running server, > >when it doesn't show up in test-cgi or printenv? > > Try running the apache httpd process directly with: > httpd -l > > This should show the compiled in options.
I tried that, and all it listed was http_core.c and mod_so.c. In fact, when I remembered http://localhost/server-info and ran it, what I got was: Server Settings, mod_auth_external.c, mod_vhost_alias.c, mod_frontpage.c, mod_ssl.c, mod_gzip.c, mod_php4.c, mod_setenvif.c, mod_so.c, mod_usertrack.c, mod_headers.c, mod_expires.c, mod_digest.c, mod_auth_anon.c, mod_auth.c, mod_access.c, mod_rewrite.c, mod_alias.c, mod_proxy.c, mod_userdir.c, mod_actions.c, mod_imap.c, mod_asis.c, mod_cgi.c, mod_dir.c, mod_autoindex.c, mod_include.c, mod_info.c, mod_status.c, mod_negotiation.c, mod_mime.c, mod_log_referer.c, mod_log_agent.c, mod_log_config.c, mod_env.c, http_core.c No sign of mod_perl in there anywhere. I know I've got the mod_perl rpm files loaded.... $ rpm -q -a | egrep mod_perl mod_perl-common-1.3.22_1.26-2.1mdk apache-mod_perl-1.3.22_1.26-2.1mdk What else do I need here? And how do I get Apache to see mod_perl? Thoughts? Ideas? --Dave -- David Guntner GEnie: Just say NO! http://www.akaMail.com/pgpkey/davidg or key server for PGP Public key
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