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Re: Apache configuration
good greif,
why don't you listen and why don't you post the requested information
when some of
the worlds best programmers like Scott want's to help you ?
I just don't understand !
On Tue, Apr 24, 2012 at 7:19 PM, Selders, Vince E
<[1]VESelders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Thanks for the info. �I probably will drop this like a hot potato.
�I don't have the authorities I need, the intelligence to ask
questions, or the patience (anymore)
My admins want me to sit with them to explain what to set up, etc.
However, �without having the authorities (*IOSYSCFG) I have no idea
what screens are going to pop up. �So each step will be painful ,
resulting in me walking back across the street to my cubicle,
research what is needed next, and so on and so forth. �I guess some
shops just aren't coder-friendly, and this is one.
v-out
-----Original Message-----
From: [2]ftpapi-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
[mailto:[3]ftpapi-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Scott
Klement
Sent: Tuesday, April 24, 2012 11:47
To: HTTPAPI and FTPAPI Projects
Subject: Re: Apache configuration
Hi Vince,
>
> All that I am trying to get to (at this point) is how to configure
> apache to provide a place for me to build a web service with
> HTTPAPI.
>
I'm not certain whether you understand this already, so I'll say it
just
to make sure we're on the same page: �HTTPAPI cannot be used to
provide
a web service.
HTTPAPI is a client-side tool. It can be used to _call_ a web service
that's provided by another tool (such as Apache, IWS, Tomcat,
WebSphere,
IIS, etc)
If you use a traditional web site as an analogy, HTTPAPI takes the role
of the "web browser". �Apache takes the role of the "web server."
That said, you'd never set up a web service (or web site) without
testing it. �So you might use HTTPAPI for calling/testing your web
service (I know that I do!)
> I know that there is a file somewhere in which some entry goes into
> to determine a port for the server. �The fact is, rambling on as I
am
> I've begun to recall some of this and will pursue it.
>
Apache configuration files normally live in:
� �/www/your-instance-name/conf/httpd.conf
however, the proper way to edit them is with the IBM HTTP *ADMIN tool.
You aren't supposed to change these files by hand.
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--
Regards,
Henrik Rützou
� [6]http://powerEXT.com
� [plogofull200.png]
References
1. mailto:VESelders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
2. mailto:ftpapi-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
3. mailto:ftpapi-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
4. http://www.scottklement.com/mailman/listinfo/ftpapi
5. http://www.scottklement.com/mailman/listinfo/ftpapi
6. http://powerext.com/
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