Error found! The problem is not with vserver, it was in the permissions of the directory tree. /vserver/ 0000 (no rights at all) /test/ must have 0755, but had 0750
I wasn't even able to see / as user www-data in the vserver. Man, I'm angry that I didn't come up with the idea of su -ing myself. Thanks very much. > check which user/group apache uses, (usually http or apache) > and 'su' to that account (in the virtual server), then > try to access the index file with ls and cat, if both > works as expected, then look for a .htaccess file in this > directory restricting access, and of course look at the > apache log files ... access and error > > best, > Herbert -- lg, Chris
