Re: [cgiwrap-users] a virualhost scenario

[Jo R. <jr...@ne...>]

You don't need to put cgiwrap in a scriptalias environment.

I think you'll find it much easier to define cgiwrap as a handler.   
This way you can leave cgiwrap outside the document path.  It works  
perfectly.

On Nov 24, 2008, at 8:41 AM, k.s.guleesh wrote:
> I have rolled my own cgiwrap config but I'm stumped at this point.
>
>
> I have configured a virtual host with
> ScriptAlias  /cgi-bin/  /admin/public_html/cgi-bin/
>
> and I have built the cgiwrap binary into /admin/public_html/cgi-bin/
> (I only want that virtual host to have access to it).
>
>
>
> Here's my cgiwrap output -
>
> Initializing Logging
> Redirecting STDERR to STDOUT
>
> Setting SIGXCPU to default behaviour
>
>
> Environment Variables:
>     QUERY_STRING: ''
>      SCRIPT_NAME: '/cgi-bin/cgiwrapd'
>  SCRIPT_FILENAME: '/admin/public_html/cgi-bin/cgiwrapd'
>     REDIRECT_URL: '<NULL>'
>        PATH_INFO: '/root/test.cgi'
>  PATH_TRANSLATED: '/admin/public_html/root/test.cgi'
>      REMOTE_USER: '<NULL>'
>      REMOTE_HOST: '<NULL>'
>      REMOTE_ADDR: '127.0.0.1'
>
>
> Trying to extract user from PATH_INFO.
> Retrieved User Name:  'root'
>
> User Data Retrieved:
>     UserID: 'root'
>        UID: '0'
>        GID: '0'
>   Home Dir: '/root'
> Checking remote host information.
> Checking user minimum uid.
> Checking user shell.
> Global Deny File:  '/etc/cgiwrap/cgiwrap.deny'
> Global Allow File:  '/etc/cgiwrap/cgiwrap.allow'
>
> Checking Access Files:
>  Deny file exists:  '/etc/cgiwrap/cgiwrap.deny'
>  Allow file exists:  '/etc/cgiwrap/cgiwrap.allow'
>  Checking deny file for 'root'
>  Checking allow file for 'root'
>    Found 'root'
>
>
> Processing user directory configuration file.
> Using configured base directory.
>
> Script Base Directory:  '/admin/public_html/cgi_bin'
>
> *****************
> * CGIWrap Error *
> *****************
>
> The specified user does not have a script directory set up
> for execution of cgi scripts, or the directory permissions
> prevent cgiwrap from using that directory.
>
>
> Now I mapped root to that folder via the cgiwrap.userdir config so  
> I'm imagining it is perhaps to do with directory permissions which  
> are all 755
> I remember coming across some docs somewhere that explained the  
> permission checking process but I can't seem to find it now that I  
> need it.
>
> for completeness here are the ./configure options I used
>        ./configure --mandir=/usr/share/man \
>        --infodir=/usr/share/info \
>        --with-install-group=www-data --with-install-user=root  \
>        --with-local-doc-url=/doc/cgiwrap \
>        --with-cgi-dir=public_html/cgi-bin --with-httpd-user=www-data \
>        --with-minimum-uid=0 \
>        --with-logging-file=/var/log/cgiwrap.log \
>        --with-allow-file=/etc/cgiwrap/cgiwrap.allow \
>        --with-deny-file=/etc/cgiwrap/cgiwrap.deny \
>        --with-host-checking --with-check-shell \
>        --with-rewrite=/etc/cgiwrap/cgiwrap.userdir \
>        --with-quiet-errors \
>        --with-install-dir=/admin/public_html/cgi-bin
>
> Any ideas ?
> Cheers
> A.
>
>
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