Hi,
The apache web server, when started, looks into the httpd.conf file
(and the srm.conf, and anotherone ) in the /etc/httpd/conf directory.
That is where one defines the directories of your main https area,
virtual http areas, and the https (secure) area.
As for "Document contains no data": the only time I had seen that was
with a web mail program called imp which was trying to access a
database using php (a programming language for the web). The problem
there was that some modules weren't compiled into the apache web
server (offtopic in this list).
There may be other reasons for the error.
Hope this helps,
Blair.
"srinivasan parthasarathy" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Hello,
> I have installed open-ssl and mod-ssl in a machine using the
>apache-modssl and openssl rpms.I have also created certificates for
>the CA as well as for a web-server. Netscape also recognised the
>fact that the certificate was a new one and asked me whether I
>accepted it. I said yes. However, when I try to access a document
>from the web-server using HTTPS protocol, Netscape gives an error
>saying "Document contained no data". What could this be due to?
>Where does the HTTPS protocol look for documents? Does it also read
>the usual /home/httpd/index.html file like normal HTTP? Another
>error which Netscape gives at times is "Broken Pipe". What could
>that be due to?
>I have not been able to access even a single doc so far after
>installing ssl using https protocol. Could anyone help please ?
>Sri who me
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