I have the main screen for hobbit up and running on a Linux 2 server. However when I click on any of the colored icons I get the message Page Not Found. Is this a permissions problem or is it that apache does not know where to look for the page?
Thanks
Robert Manocchia
UNIX System Administrator
IDEXX Laboratories
207 556-6860
EMail Robert-Manocchia at idexx.com
On 5/30/07, Manocchia, Robert <Robert-Manocchia at idexx.com> wrote:
I have the main screen for hobbit up and running on a Linux 2 server. However when I click on any of the colored icons I get the message Page Not Found. Is this a permissions problem or is it that apache does not know where to look for the page?
When I had the problem it was a permissions issue.
-- --==[ Bob Gordon ]==--
On Wed, May 30, 2007 at 11:03:35AM -0700, Bob Gordon wrote:
On 5/30/07, Manocchia, Robert <Robert-Manocchia at idexx.com> wrote:
I have the main screen for hobbit up and running on a Linux 2 server. However when I click on any of the colored icons I get the message Page Not Found. Is this a permissions problem or is it that apache does not know where to look for the page?
When I had the problem it was a permissions issue.
Check that CGI support is enabled in the webserver config. Some distros have it as an option.
If your distribution enables SElinux (Security Enhanced Linux), you normally have to configure this to allow CGI execution.
Anyway, this is a webserver/OS config issue, not really a Hobbit specific problem.
Regards, Henrik
On Wed, May 30, 2007 13:54, Manocchia, Robert wrote:
I have the main screen for hobbit up and running on a Linux 2 server. However when I click on any of the colored icons I get the message Page Not Found. Is this a permissions problem or is it that apache does not know where to look for the page?
They're all (or mostly) calls to hobbit-cgi/bb-hostsvc.sh with various arguments. It sounds like you don't have the ScriptAlias set up for hobbit-cgi in the Apache config. "Linux 2" is not a recognizable distro to me, in Red Hat flavored distros this is done via /etc/httpd/conf.d/hobbit-apache.conf.
Could be a permissions problem on the directory or files within, though. You typically want 755 on them. If they're readable but not executable by the hobbit user, you'll find browsers prompting about what you want to open "xxxxxx.sh" with.
participants (4)
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henrik@hswn.dk
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hobbit@epperson.homelinux.net
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rgordonjr@gmail.com
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Robert-Manocchia@IDEXX.com