For this reason, Apache by default does not allow access to its configuration files by any host other than the server that created them. Apache version 2.2.32 and later also allow access to configuration files from host names other than the server that created them. Apache by default allows access only from the hostname that created the file. To work around this issue, Apache must be configured to allow access by any host. Apache version 2.2.32 and later also allow access to configuration files from host names other than the server that created them. Apache by default allows access only from the hostname that created the file. To work around this issue, Apache must be configured to allow access by any host. If Apache configuration files are not accessible, mGuard will not be able to read configuration profiles and will therefore be unable to start the ATV daemon. If Apache configuration files are not accessible, mGuard will not be able to read configuration profiles and will therefore be unable to start the ATV daemon. Apache version 2.4.10 and later also support the mod_status module. Apache by default does not support the mod_status module. The mod_status module provides information about the status of a given web server. This information can be displayed in the Apache web server’s log file or through a dedicated CGI script
Limitations of Apache
Apache version 2.2.32 and later also allow access to configuration files from host names other than the server that created them. Apache by default allows access only from the hostname that created the file. To work around this issue, Apache must be configured to allow access by any host. If Apache configuration files are not accessible, mGuard will not be able to read configuration profiles and will therefore be unable to start the ATV daemon.
Apache version 2.4.0 and later also support the mod_status module.
However, Apache version 2.4.10 and later also support the mod_status module. This allows for information about the status of a given web server to be displayed in the Apache web server’s log file or through a dedicated CGI script. To work around this issue, Apache must be configured to allow access by any host. If Apache configuration files are not accessible, mGuard will not be able to read configuration profiles and will therefore be unable to start the ATV daemon.
Check if Apache is already configured to allow access from any host
To check whether or not Apache is already configured to allow access from any host, enter the following command in a terminal window.
apachectl -S
If the command returns the following output, then Apache is already configured to allow access from any host:
Status of apache2 server: active
If you see an error output instead of this text, then Apache is not configured to allow access from any host. Modify the configuration file and restart Apache by entering the following command in a terminal window.
apachectl -k restart
Check if Apache Supports the mod_status Module
To check if Apache supports the mod_status module, run this command:
apachectl -M | grep status
If you see output similar to the following:
mod_status: Module status for module status
then Apache does support the mod_status module. If you don't see any output, then Apache does not support the mod_status module.
To enable the mod_status module and activate its functionality, add this line to your httpd.conf file:
LoadModule status_module modules/mod_status.so
Disable SSL and TLS in Apache logs apache2 -s stop
apache2 -s start
apache2 -s reload
Timeline
Published on: 11/09/2022 17:15:00 UTC
Last modified on: 11/09/2022 18:56:00 UTC