microair
03-24-2002, 08:20 AM
hi,
well this is a little strange for me... my new server host has a little problem when i go to www.mysite.com/manual shows apache manual... irrespective of wat is in the /manual directory... how do i remove it... i don't think my host knows how to remove it...
any ideas...
thanks...
microair
03-24-2002, 08:21 AM
hi,
well this is a little strange for me... my new server host has a little problem when i go to www.mysite.com/manual shows apache manual... irrespective of wat is in the /manual directory... how do i remove it... i don't think my host knows how to remove it...
any ideas...
thanks...
clocker1996
03-24-2002, 09:46 AM
uhm
delete the manual directory in your public html or htdocs dir??
Chicken
03-24-2002, 10:40 AM
Well, there's a symbolic link set up (guessing) for that directory or more likely a Directory Alias. Removing it would remove it for every site on the server (assuming it is an Alias and not a simple symbolic link), but one thing you can try is using the full path to the file. In other words, you are either using this link: www.mysite.com/manual (or are are typing it in directly). Instead, try typing in the exact file name you are trying to access (example: www.mysite.com/manual/index.shtml).
This worked for me when I used a RaQ and tried to install a forum in the site's root web directory. When you do this, the admin directory for the forum is www.site.com/admin but it also happens to be path to the server's control panel for the site. Typing in the *exact* file got around this.
I do not know if it will work with your server. It might, but RaQs use a modified Red Hat Linux, so try it and see...
priyadi
03-26-2002, 09:42 AM
Originally posted by microair
hi,
well this is a little strange for me... my new server host has a little problem when i go to www.mysite.com/manual shows apache manual... irrespective of wat is in the /manual directory... how do i remove it... i don't think my host knows how to remove it...
any ideas...
thanks...
Tell the host to remove a line similar to this in their httpd.conf: Alias /manual /path/to/manual. It should be harmless for everyone and the host.
bobcares
03-26-2002, 11:01 AM
HI!
I guess chicken is correct here.
The server may have an Alias.
I hope that helps.
Have a great day :)
Regards
Amar