K knoll Verified User Joined Sep 26, 2005 Messages 138 Location Belgium Jun 13, 2007 #1 Error executing your request Details Error setting up your web: Error: Cannot open "srm.conf": no such file or folder. how to solve this? its an error when installing frontpage for the user Greets,
Error executing your request Details Error setting up your web: Error: Cannot open "srm.conf": no such file or folder. how to solve this? its an error when installing frontpage for the user Greets,
smtalk Administrator Staff member Joined Aug 22, 2006 Messages 9,089 Location LT, EU Jun 13, 2007 #2 Code: echo > /etc/httpd/conf/srm.conf
K knoll Verified User Joined Sep 26, 2005 Messages 138 Location Belgium Jun 13, 2007 #3 thanks works Greets,
nobaloney NoBaloney Internet Svcs - In Memoriam † Joined Jun 16, 2003 Messages 24,989 Location California Jun 17, 2007 #4 Or of course Code: touch /etc/httpd/conf/srm.conf There's always more than one way to do just about anything in linux/unix . The advantage of using touch is that if there's already content you won't delete it. Touch will create a file if it doesn't exist, or update the datestampt if it is. Jeff
Or of course Code: touch /etc/httpd/conf/srm.conf There's always more than one way to do just about anything in linux/unix . The advantage of using touch is that if there's already content you won't delete it. Touch will create a file if it doesn't exist, or update the datestampt if it is. Jeff
smtalk Administrator Staff member Joined Aug 22, 2006 Messages 9,089 Location LT, EU Jun 17, 2007 #5 jlasman, the error was: Error: Cannot open "srm.conf": no such file or folder. Click to expand... So, it's safe to use echo when the file does not exist
jlasman, the error was: Error: Cannot open "srm.conf": no such file or folder. Click to expand... So, it's safe to use echo when the file does not exist
nobaloney NoBaloney Internet Svcs - In Memoriam † Joined Jun 16, 2003 Messages 24,989 Location California Jun 17, 2007 #6 Of course. But I've seen people delete perfectly good files using your method. As I said, there's always more than one way in Linux/unix . Jeff
Of course. But I've seen people delete perfectly good files using your method. As I said, there's always more than one way in Linux/unix . Jeff
smtalk Administrator Staff member Joined Aug 22, 2006 Messages 9,089 Location LT, EU Jun 17, 2007 #7 Yes, you're right. Thank you for the addition.