Forgotten to say that Fedora Core 6 standard kit has IPTABLES enabled by default.
Therefore you must either add the proper IPTABLES instruction to allow acces on port
80+443 (only if you plan to acces it through those ports), or disable it altogether.
!!! WARNING !!! Disabling IPTABLES expose you to hackers. Do it only if you are within secured border with the command:
chkconfig iptables off
Costa
Backup e-mail <bckemail@yahoo.com> wrote:
This issue has been resolved using the standard Fedora Core 6 kit and installing Subversion with the following yum command:
yum install httpd.i386 subversion.i386 mod_dav_svn.i386 mod_ssl.i386
Costa
Backup e-mail <bckemail@yahoo.com> wrote:
Ben, thanks for your help. I have posted a request for help in the Apache HTTP SERVER USER forum.
I hope somebody with knowledge get to read it, although it's a low traffic forum compared to this one.
If and when I get a fix I'll make sure to share the info with this forum.
Costa.
Ben Collins-Sussman <sussman@red-bean.com> wrote:
Costa, these apache traces don't show us anything useful. Here are
the crucial two lines:
read(12, "writev(12, [{"HTTP/1.1 405 Method Not Allowed\r"..., 225}, {"HTML PUBLIC \"-//IETF//"..., 334}], 2) = 559
Apache reads the LOCK request from filedescriptor #12 (which is the
network socket from the client), and then we immediately see it write
a 405 response back to the socket.
From this, we can conclude that apache's response is based entirely on
a misconfigured httpd.conf; all the behavior that's causing the
response is entirely internal to apache's logic. It has nothing to do
with apache's inability to interact with its runtime environment. And
this is what we've been saying from the beginning. :-)
It's gotta be your httpd.conf that's disallowing LOCK requests. Somehow.
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Received on Tue Mar 13 11:18:15 2007