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Full Discussion: apache user dir
Top Forums UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers apache user dir Post 5850 by Optimus_P on Friday 24th of August 2001 02:43:22 PM
Old 08-24-2001
there is a directive in the httpd.conf file that enables the ~/public_html dir. make sure it is enabled.

Code:
#
# UserDir: The name of the directory which is appended onto a user's home
# directory if a ~user request is received.
#

UserDir public_html

#
# Port: The port to which the standalone server listens. For
# ports < 1023, you will need httpd to be run as root initially.
#

Port 80

Last edited by Optimus_P; 08-24-2001 at 03:53 PM..
 

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LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN

ic_mod_perl

IC_MOD_PERL(1p) 					User Contributed Perl Documentation					   IC_MOD_PERL(1p)

NAME

       ic_mod_perl -- Run Interchange entirely inside Apache/mod_perl

SYNOPSIS

	 # Add to Apache httpd.conf:
	 PerlRequire /usr/lib/interchange/bin/ic_mod_perl
	 PerlChildInitHandler Vend::ModPerl::child_start
	 PerlChildExitHandler Vend::ModPerl::child_end
	 <Location /ic>
	     SetHandler perl-script
	     PerlHandler Vend::ModPerl
	     PerlSendHeader Off
	     PerlSetupEnv On
	 </Location>

DESCRIPTION

   Benefits
       o   Possibly better stability, especially on non-Linux platforms where Perl signals are often buggy.

       o   Use less memory total; don't have preforked Apache and Interchange daemons. Adds about 8 MB more to a typical Apache/mod_perl child
	   process, for a total of, say, 32 MB per Apache child process. But standalone Interchange usually has 3 processes: an Interchange child
	   process (~24 MB), an httpd child (~24 MB), and a link CGI (~1 MB), so it's actually a decent savings in total memory used.

       o   Speed (ranging from slightly faster to the same on heavy pages, to 10 hits/sec. faster on empty pages).

       o   Debugging -- delve into bowels with Apache::Status.

       o   Easier coexistence with other mod_perl code and libraries.

       o   Can coexist with standalone Interchange codebase without problems.

       o   Administrative ease (for sysadmins who know Apache but not Interchange).

   Drawbacks
       o   Interchange runs as web server user, which in a standard system is usually apache or www, so you wouldn't want to share that Apache
	   installation with untrusted user CGIs, PHP, etc. as they could read any Interchange files, including DSNs, userdb, etc.

       o   Apache needs to be dedicated, or very closely watched because all mod_perl stuff runs in the same interpreter, and lots of mod_perl
	   code doesn't use Safe.

       o   How do you scale to multiple app servers in this configuration?

	   o   Hardware or software port redirector

	   o   Tux CGI front-end redirector like tlink

	   o   Separate lightweight Apache (no modules) that proxies /ic requests

   Ideal system setup
       Use Tux to serve images & static content, and a dedicated Apache for Interchange running under the 'interch' user and with no UserDir, CGI,
       PHP, etc. enabled and an empty DocRoot.

CAVEATS

       o   Watch out for differing Storable versions in sessions when switching between standalone and mod_perl runs!

BUGS

       o   Haven't yet implemented form/multipart submissions.

       o   Don't yet handle TolerateGet.

       o   Don't yet handle MiniVend 3 style GETs (mv_session_id;mv_arg;mv_pc)

       o   URIs must follow format "/ic/catalogname/page...", where /ic is customizable but must only be one "directory" deep (i.e., no slashes).

AUTHOR

       Jon Jensen <jon@icdevgroup.org>, March 2002

perl v5.14.2							    2012-01-23							   IC_MOD_PERL(1p)
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