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How can I access a folder that starts with a dot with apache?
The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are InApache Not Accepting a Path in My Home FolderHow to fix a permissions problem on www folder?Access to Apache Subdomains externallyApache Alias Folder: 403 Access ForbiddenHow do I set up my apache server with DynDNS?Having Apache Access Folder Inside Home DirectoryHow to check that Apache / LAMP Ok after using taskselCreate new ssh user account to access specific folder onlyCan't access my apache server out of my local network(wordpress)Trying to access an apache site takes me to index of/ instead of directly to the page
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;
I need to vertify my domain to get a https certificate, my problem is that the page says that I have to put a file in a folder named .well-known. The Problem is now that I can't access this folder with my browser, there is written "Forbidden" when I connect to my page?
Does someone know how to fix this?
server apache2 webserver websites web-development
add a comment |
I need to vertify my domain to get a https certificate, my problem is that the page says that I have to put a file in a folder named .well-known. The Problem is now that I can't access this folder with my browser, there is written "Forbidden" when I connect to my page?
Does someone know how to fix this?
server apache2 webserver websites web-development
add a comment |
I need to vertify my domain to get a https certificate, my problem is that the page says that I have to put a file in a folder named .well-known. The Problem is now that I can't access this folder with my browser, there is written "Forbidden" when I connect to my page?
Does someone know how to fix this?
server apache2 webserver websites web-development
I need to vertify my domain to get a https certificate, my problem is that the page says that I have to put a file in a folder named .well-known. The Problem is now that I can't access this folder with my browser, there is written "Forbidden" when I connect to my page?
Does someone know how to fix this?
server apache2 webserver websites web-development
server apache2 webserver websites web-development
asked Feb 9 at 23:32
lgplaylgplay
11
11
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1 Answer
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Use a text editor. First find out what files are in your .blah_blah file w/ ls -l /home/user/.blah_blah/files.filetype.
Also: I found this info. in a book I was reading, "Mastering Ubuntu Server, (LaCroix 2018)."
The web developer creates the website and related files
These files are uploaded to the Ubuntu Server, typically in a subdirectory of /var/www or another directory the administrator has chosen
The server administrator creates a configuration file for the site, and copies it into the /etc/apache2/sites-available directory
The administrator enables the site and reloads Apache
This cmd should show you the files in that dir.
Seth
P.S. If that does not work, try sudo. If you just need to find your . files or your "invisible files," try ls -l /home/user/. Also, try to add the correct permissions to your file that you need to add so you can read/write to it. This may help.
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1 Answer
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active
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
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active
oldest
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Use a text editor. First find out what files are in your .blah_blah file w/ ls -l /home/user/.blah_blah/files.filetype.
Also: I found this info. in a book I was reading, "Mastering Ubuntu Server, (LaCroix 2018)."
The web developer creates the website and related files
These files are uploaded to the Ubuntu Server, typically in a subdirectory of /var/www or another directory the administrator has chosen
The server administrator creates a configuration file for the site, and copies it into the /etc/apache2/sites-available directory
The administrator enables the site and reloads Apache
This cmd should show you the files in that dir.
Seth
P.S. If that does not work, try sudo. If you just need to find your . files or your "invisible files," try ls -l /home/user/. Also, try to add the correct permissions to your file that you need to add so you can read/write to it. This may help.
New contributor
De Funct is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
Use a text editor. First find out what files are in your .blah_blah file w/ ls -l /home/user/.blah_blah/files.filetype.
Also: I found this info. in a book I was reading, "Mastering Ubuntu Server, (LaCroix 2018)."
The web developer creates the website and related files
These files are uploaded to the Ubuntu Server, typically in a subdirectory of /var/www or another directory the administrator has chosen
The server administrator creates a configuration file for the site, and copies it into the /etc/apache2/sites-available directory
The administrator enables the site and reloads Apache
This cmd should show you the files in that dir.
Seth
P.S. If that does not work, try sudo. If you just need to find your . files or your "invisible files," try ls -l /home/user/. Also, try to add the correct permissions to your file that you need to add so you can read/write to it. This may help.
New contributor
De Funct is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
Use a text editor. First find out what files are in your .blah_blah file w/ ls -l /home/user/.blah_blah/files.filetype.
Also: I found this info. in a book I was reading, "Mastering Ubuntu Server, (LaCroix 2018)."
The web developer creates the website and related files
These files are uploaded to the Ubuntu Server, typically in a subdirectory of /var/www or another directory the administrator has chosen
The server administrator creates a configuration file for the site, and copies it into the /etc/apache2/sites-available directory
The administrator enables the site and reloads Apache
This cmd should show you the files in that dir.
Seth
P.S. If that does not work, try sudo. If you just need to find your . files or your "invisible files," try ls -l /home/user/. Also, try to add the correct permissions to your file that you need to add so you can read/write to it. This may help.
New contributor
De Funct is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Use a text editor. First find out what files are in your .blah_blah file w/ ls -l /home/user/.blah_blah/files.filetype.
Also: I found this info. in a book I was reading, "Mastering Ubuntu Server, (LaCroix 2018)."
The web developer creates the website and related files
These files are uploaded to the Ubuntu Server, typically in a subdirectory of /var/www or another directory the administrator has chosen
The server administrator creates a configuration file for the site, and copies it into the /etc/apache2/sites-available directory
The administrator enables the site and reloads Apache
This cmd should show you the files in that dir.
Seth
P.S. If that does not work, try sudo. If you just need to find your . files or your "invisible files," try ls -l /home/user/. Also, try to add the correct permissions to your file that you need to add so you can read/write to it. This may help.
New contributor
De Funct is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited 36 mins ago
New contributor
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answered 52 mins ago
De FunctDe Funct
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114
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New contributor
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Check out our Code of Conduct.
De Funct is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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