Ok I found it!
Do I just move it to my local machine and open it with wordpad and paste the lines that tech support gave me and then save it and move it back and then reboot?
Is that it?
Thanks,
Dave
Ok I found it!
Do I just move it to my local machine and open it with wordpad and paste the lines that tech support gave me and then save it and move it back and then reboot?
Is that it?
Thanks,
Dave
Why not just
1. ssh in
2. su -
3. cd /etc/httpd/conf
3. cp httpd.conf httpd.conf.saveme (always good to back up the config before making changes)
4. nano -w httpd.conf (if nano does not work try pico instead)
and edit away
Also you do not have to reboot your server to apply changes to httpd.conf just go to whm and navigate to restart services and click http server (apache)
do you know how I can remove xwindows?
My server's video works initally when booting but then I get an error saying something about xwindows not liking the video card. How do I uninstall or remove xwindows? Will my video work ok after removing it?
Thanks.
Dave
I have problem like this but I edit my httpd.conf file in /usr/local/apache/conf direcory but wen I restart my apache service my changes don't be apply thear nathing to change but in httpd.conf file are changed I need to remove this option
So WHM won't edit httpd.conf? I thought you are suppossed to shy away from directly editing httpd.conf with cpanel. I need to add a domain to a site's 'server alias' field. Any way to do this via WHM?
It is generally good practice to use cPanel and WHM to handle your configurations (EDIT: rather than manually editing configuration files) as it will ensure that such items will not be accidentally erased or overwritten during upgrades.