RWF,
The /home/interworx/etc/httpd/httpd.conf file is the configuration file for the InterWorx server, which listens on ports 2080 and ports 2443. This file doesn’t have any affect on your websites created via InterWorx.
That’s not to say you aren’t seeing a problem, but that isn’t the source of it.
We haven’t seen any problems with .htaccess password protecting on InterWorx servers. If you want to post the contents of your .htaccess file we’ll be happy to take a look.
When I then go to http://www.MySite.com/members using Internet Explorer, I get an “The page cannot be found” error, even though I have an index.htm file
Sidenote: Website errorlogs. I’m used to CPanel, where I could access error logs from within there, hope you guys will add that feature to SiteWorx soon
The error logs are already available in SiteWorx, and I believe you posted a while ago complaining that the lines were truncated (which they aren’t any more)
This may or may not have anything to do with my problem.
Why is that when I use Tectia’s SSH Client program or WS_FTP Pro, the SSH function port 22, to transfer a file or folder, why it then that I can’t access, view or transfer to, that folder using DreamWeaver?
And I did use SSH one time to edit the htttp.conf file.
Is SSH putting some file permission on the folders and files, DreamWeaver can’t handle? Website still works fine though, just can’t view my files!
Actually I solved this problem with the files on my website, by simply deleting them in SSH, and then uploading them again using WS_FTP Pro regular FTP port 21.
Or is this something to do with “Tunneling” which I know NOTHING about?
Don’t worry, the complaining was completely justified.
If you’re ssh’ing as a different user than the owner of the files, you won’t be able to see them in FTP. You’d have to “chown” the files after you uploaded them.
0: [Sun Apr 25 00:37:43 2004] [error] [client 68.18.6.98] File does not exist: /home/mywebsit/mywebsite.com/html/401.htm
And I just double-check, the file is there!
By the way I have edited httpd.conf like this:
ErrorDocument 400 /400.htm
ErrorDocument 401 /401.htm
ErrorDocument 403 /403.htm
ErrorDocument 404 /404.htm
ErrorDocument 500 /500.htm
That explains the error log looking for the 401.htm file, which I have actually not put up on that site yet. But why can’t it find my file?
Hard to say, that doesn’t make much sense. 401 is “Authorization Required” which is what you normally get when you type the wrong password a few times. Any chance you restarted your browser, and that’s when it worked?
I’m not sure how the absence of the 401.html file would make a difference.