Danny O'Brien wrote:
Thanks for the response. I took the action you suggested -- but I
didn't delete the previous /etc/apache/httpd.conf file. Now, instead
of showing my site on a Web page, my browser treats the main PHP page
as a file download and dumps the file to my desktop.
Should I remo
Thanks for the response. I took the action you suggested -- but I didn't delete the previous /etc/apache/httpd.conf file. Now, instead of showing my site on a Web page, my browser treats the main PHP page as a file download and dumps the file to my desktop.
Should I remove apache-ssl, wipe the ht
Danny O'Brien wrote:
I'm rebuilding a web server with a home-grown PHP site that allows
users to log in securely, to view, upload, and download files. This is
my first real foray into Debian.
Here's the spec:
Kernel2.4.18-bf2.4
Apache1.3.26-0woo
openssl0.9.6c-2.wo
postgres7.2.1-2wood
php4.1.
On 2004-01-29, Danny O'Brien penned:
>
> --Apple-Mail-1-451834990 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Content-Type:
> text/plain; charset=US-ASCII; format=flowed
>
>
> I'm rebuilding a web server with a home-grown PHP site that allows
> users to log in securely, to view, upload, and download files. Thi
-Original Message-From: Danny O'Brien
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]Sent: Thursday, January 29, 2004
12:19 PMTo: [EMAIL PROTECTED]Subject: Web
server with PHP setup & mod-ssl
- does
"apt-get upgrade" always provide the most secure versions? The
On Thu, Jan 29, 2004 at 12:03:19PM -0500, Danny O'Brien wrote:
> Here's the spec:
>
> Kernel2.4.18-bf2.4
> Apache1.3.26-0woo
> openssl0.9.6c-2.wo
> postgres7.2.1-2wood
> php4.1.2-6wood
>
> My questions:
>
> - does "apt-get upgrade" always provide the most secure versions? The
> reason I
I'm rebuilding a web server with a home-grown PHP site that allows users to log in securely, to view, upload, and download files. This is my first real foray into Debian.
Here's the spec:
Kernel2.4.18-bf2.4
Apache1.3.26-0woo
openssl0.9.6c-2.wo
postgres7.2.1-2wood
php4.1.2-6wood
My questions:
-
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