[SOLVED] Apache Error: No matching DirectoryIndex

Posted on by Justin Palmer
Category: Common Fixes, Technical Support | Tags: , , , ,
Reading Time: < 1 minute
Pre-Flight Check
  • These instructions are intended specifically for solving the error: No matching DirectoryIndex (index.html) found.
  • I’ll be working from both Liquid Web Core Managed CentOS 6 and CentOS 7 servers, and I’ll be logged in as root.
Continue reading “[SOLVED] Apache Error: No matching DirectoryIndex” →

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How to Configure Apache Virtual Hosts on CentOS 7

Posted on by Andrej Walilko | Updated:
Category: Technical Support, Tutorials | Tags: , , , ,
Reading Time: 4 minutesToday, we will be reviewing how to configure Apache virtual hosts on a CentOS 7 VPS server or Dedicated server. If you host websites, chances are you are hosting more than one. If so, knowing how and why these virtual hosts work should allow you to better understand why they are needed. By default, Apache can host only one document root for all requests, which likely isn’t what you want to happen. We can use VirtualHost blocks to translate named domains into their appropriate document roots, with new settings per-block as needed. But, what goes into a valid VirtualHost? Where should it be stored? Continue reading “How to Configure Apache Virtual Hosts on CentOS 7” →

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Using Passenger with cPanel on CentOS 7

Posted on by Helpful Humans of Liquid Web | Updated:
Category: Tutorials | Tags: , , , ,
Reading Time: 3 minutesPhusion Passenger is a web application server that can run Ruby, Node.js, and Python applications on your web server. It integrates with both Apache and Nginx to serve content to your visitors. Historically, this application was difficult to integrate with cPanel servers, which would combine the power of Ruby applications with the ease of management that cPanel provides, but recent advancements make setting up your Passenger module very simple on both a VPS server as well as a dedicated server. This easy walkthrough will show you how to add Passenger, Apache mod_passenger, and the supporting Ruby installation to cPanel. Continue reading “Using Passenger with cPanel on CentOS 7” →

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How to Create a Self-Signed SSL Certificate on CentOS

Posted on by J. Mays | Updated:
Category: Technical Support | Tags: , , , , , , , ,
Reading Time: 3 minutesAn SSL certificate is an electronic ‘document’ that is used to bind together a public security key and a website’s identity information (such as name, location, etc.) by means of a digital signature. The ‘document’ is issued by a certificate provider such as GlobalSign, Verisign, GoDaddy, Comodo, Thawte, and others. For more information, visit the article: What is an SSL Certificate? In this article we’re going to be covering how to create a self-signed SSL certificate and assign it to a domain in Apache. Self-signed SSL certificates add security to a domain for testing purposes, but are not verifiable by a third-party certificate provider. Thus, they can result in web browser warnings.
Pre-Flight Check
  • These instructions are intended for creating a self-signed SSL certificate and assigning it to a domain in Apache.
  • I’ll be working from a Liquid Web Core Managed CentOS 6.5 server, and I’ll be logged in as root.
Continue reading “How to Create a Self-Signed SSL Certificate on CentOS” →

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Set Up a Default Webserver and Limit Access

Posted on by J. Mays | Updated:
Category: Technical Support | Tags: , , ,
Reading Time: < 1 minute
Pre-Flight Check
  • These instructions are intended to address specifically the following scenario: Set Up a Default Configuration Webserver and Limit Access
  • I’ll be working from a Liquid Web Self Managed CentOS 6.5 server, and I’ll be logged in as root.
Continue reading “Set Up a Default Webserver and Limit Access” →

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