[ale] Apache question
Ken Nagorski
kenn at pcintelligent.com
Sat Oct 27 14:49:26 EDT 2001
Hi there,
Either I am an idiot and the information I need is right in what you sent
me or, I am only a partial idiot and I did not make the nature of my
problem clear.
If I go to lets say, http://web.pcintelligent.com/~kenn/resume.php That is
fine! Howver... If I removet the resume.php from the end of the URL and
there is no index page in ~kenn/public_html I get a 403. See what I mean.
I don't see anything in the UserDir directive that fixes that. I thought
that it had to do with the IndexOptions options directive however that is
set to IndexOptions FancyIndexing on the webserer.
OK, I hope that clears up the confusion. At any rate, thank you for your
advice.
Ken
On Sat, 27 Oct 2001, Eric Z. Ayers wrote:
> Maybe a more focused search would help.
>
> The Apache Web Server home page:
>
> http://httpd.apache.org/
>
>
> UserDir directive
> Syntax: UserDir directory-filename
> Default: UserDir public_html
> Context: server config, virtual host
> Status: Base
> Module: mod_userdir
> Compatibility: All forms except the UserDir public_html form are only
> available in Apache 1.1 or above. Use of the enabled keyword, or
> disabled with a list of usernames, is only available in Apache 1.3 and
> above.
>
> The UserDir directive sets the real directory in a user's home directory
> to use when a request for a document for a user is received.
> Directory-filename is one of the following:
>
> * The name of a directory or a pattern such as those shown below.
> * The keyword disabled. This turns off all username-to-directory
> translations except those explicitly named with the enabled keyword (see
> below).
> * The keyword disabled followed by a space-delimited list of
> usernames. Usernames that appear in such a list will never have
> directory translation performed, even if they appear in an enabled clause.
> * The keyword enabled followed by a space-delimited list of
> usernames. These usernames will have directory translation performed
> even if a global disable is in effect, but not if they also appear in a
> disabled clause.
>
> If neither the enabled nor the disabled keywords appear in the Userdir
> directive, the argument is treated as a filename pattern, and is used to
> turn the name into a directory specification. A request for
> http://www.foo.com/~bob/one/two.html will be translated to:
>
> UserDir public_html -> ~bob/public_html/one/two.html
> UserDir /usr/web -> /usr/web/bob/one/two.html
> UserDir /home/*/www -> /home/bob/www/one/two.html
>
> The following directives will send redirects to the client:
>
> UserDir http://www.foo.com/users ->
> http://www.foo.com/users/bob/one/two.html
> UserDir http://www.foo.com/*/usr -> http://www.foo.com/bob/usr/one/two.html
> UserDir http://www.foo.com/~*/ -> http://www.foo.com/~bob/one/two.html
>
> Be careful when using this directive; for instance, "UserDir ./" would
> map "/~root" to "/" - which is probably undesirable. If you are running
> Apache 1.3 or above, it is strongly recommended that your configuration
> include a "UserDir disabled root" declaration. See also the <Directory>
> directive and the Security Tips page for more information.
> Ken Nagorski wrote:
> > Hi there,
> >
> > Uhm, I have a web server that won't let me get and index of
> > ~/user/public_html? I know I figured this out once but I cannot fix it. I
> > am trying to search the web but am coming up empty handed. Any ideas?
> >
> > Thanks
> > Ken
> >
> >
> > ---
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> >
> >
>
>
>
>
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