Forum Moderators: phranque

Message Too Old, No Replies

Having problem viewing site publicly

Please help :(

         

igotregistered

1:31 pm on Dec 2, 2006 (gmt 0)

10+ Year Member



Hi all,

I'm using EASYPHP as my server software. It incorporates Apache 1.3.1, PHP, PHPMyAdmin, MySQL, Perl and is very easy to use. I had previously Java_EE_SDK as my server technology but it didn't like PHP. So I installed this. Now when I try to view it, it won't come up. I can browse to it [127.0.0.1:8080...] locally and can ping 72.78.18.221 but I cannot ping my domain name.

This is the error I get when I start apache in the apache error log:

[Sat Dec 02 07:37:50 2006] [error] [client 127.0.0.1] File does not exist: c:/easyphp1-8/www/sun/AppServer/domains/domain1/docroot/index_files/index_vnavbar.js
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Problem is, I don't have java installed anymore, I completely uninstalled it. Here is my httpd.conf file:

jdMorgan

3:07 pm on Dec 2, 2006 (gmt 0)

WebmasterWorld Senior Member 10+ Year Member



It looks like it's asking for a JavaScript file, not a Java file -- Those are two completely-different technologies...

Jim

igotregistered

3:43 pm on Dec 2, 2006 (gmt 0)

10+ Year Member



Thank you for responding. Well, I uninstalled EasyPHP and reinstalled. Now I don't get the error message. However I still cannot view my site publicly. I have a feeling it's my conf file. Where can I find a properly edited conf I can use to compare. I use port forwarding on 8080 with a dynamic IP. I'd post my conf, but I get an error I've got too much data in my post.

jdMorgan

3:59 pm on Dec 2, 2006 (gmt 0)

WebmasterWorld Senior Member 10+ Year Member



Since you've started with a "pre-packaged solution," it may not contain much in the way of documentation for all the specific software included in it. I'd suggest these Apache references for a start:

[httpd.apache.org...]
[httpd.apache.org...]
[httpd.apache.org...]

The limit on posting size protects moderators from having to heavily edit "core-dumps" here, as well as improving your chances for useful answers; Short, focused questions get many more and much better responses in almost all cases. The folks who can provide the most authoritative answers generally have the least time to wade through large posts or threads.

Jim

BillyS

12:48 am on Dec 4, 2006 (gmt 0)

WebmasterWorld Senior Member 10+ Year Member



I'm trying to understand your problem. Are you sure your firewall isn't blocking Apache?