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How to serve non-static site from per-user website?
Configure Apache + Passenger to serve static files from different directoryServer config for PHP/Apache2/MySQL for 250,000 hits per day?PHP+Apache as forward/reverse proxy: how to process client requests and server responses in PHP?Re: How can Django/WSGI and PHP share / on Apache?How to set up Apache 2 to serve only subdirectoriesHow can I serve up HTML and JSON with nginx during “maintenance mode”?Apache2 randomly stop working, error 403Welcome to Nginx! Instead of website
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty height:90px;width:728px;box-sizing:border-box;
A lot of companies and universities allow members to use the $HOME/public_html directory as a root for their personal home pages. However, it seems the directory can only be served as a static site. Is it possible for members to serve non-static contents, e.g. to handle post requests or URL encoded parameters?
apache-2.2 nginx web-server
asked Jun 2 at 4:41
wlnirvanawlnirvana
1012
add a comment |
A lot of companies and universities allow members to use the $HOME/public_html directory as a root for their personal home pages. However, it seems the directory can only be served as a static site. Is it possible for members to serve non-static contents, e.g. to handle post requests or URL encoded parameters?
apache-2.2 nginx web-server
asked Jun 2 at 4:41
wlnirvanawlnirvana
1012
add a comment |
A lot of companies and universities allow members to use the $HOME/public_html directory as a root for their personal home pages. However, it seems the directory can only be served as a static site. Is it possible for members to serve non-static contents, e.g. to handle post requests or URL encoded parameters?
apache-2.2 nginx web-server
asked Jun 2 at 4:41
wlnirvanawlnirvana
1012
A lot of companies and universities allow members to use the $HOME/public_html directory as a root for their personal home pages. However, it seems the directory can only be served as a static site. Is it possible for members to serve non-static contents, e.g. to handle post requests or URL encoded parameters?
apache-2.2 nginx web-server
apache-2.2 nginx web-server
asked Jun 2 at 4:41
wlnirvanawlnirvana
1012
asked Jun 2 at 4:41
wlnirvanawlnirvana
1012
edited Jun 2 at 9:50
wlnirvana
asked Jun 2 at 4:41
wlnirvanawlnirvana
1012
asked Jun 2 at 4:41
wlnirvanawlnirvana
1012
asked Jun 2 at 4:41
wlnirvanawlnirvana
1012
1012
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
For httpd, once the mod_userdir directive UserDir has been used, Directory can be used on the paths to alter their behavior. Including adding CGI, as mentioned in the public_html howto:
<Directory "/home/*/public_html/cgi-bin/">
Options ExecCGI
SetHandler cgi-script
</Directory>
Scripts owned by any user is annoying to secure properly. An Ubuntu wiki page on doing user dir for PHP abandoned the suexec idea and only recommends mod_php. I doubt php-fpm works correctly with mod_user.
answered Jun 2 at 8:58
John MahowaldJohn Mahowald
10.8k1714
With PHP-FPM every user should have an own FPM pool. This might be possible to configure on Apache, but you'd need to add the pools manually.
– Esa Jokinen
Jun 2 at 9:14
Is CGI the only way to achieve this?
– wlnirvana
Jun 3 at 1:36
Please be more specific in what you want to accomplish, in what language. The point is that mod_userdir maps ~user to a directory for you. Devil is in the details of the security model of users executing code, plus which in process or CGI method you use: php-fpm, python mod_wsgi, mod_php, mod_perl, etc. etc.
– John Mahowald
Jun 3 at 11:07
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
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active
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votes
For httpd, once the mod_userdir directive UserDir has been used, Directory can be used on the paths to alter their behavior. Including adding CGI, as mentioned in the public_html howto:
<Directory "/home/*/public_html/cgi-bin/">
Options ExecCGI
SetHandler cgi-script
</Directory>
Scripts owned by any user is annoying to secure properly. An Ubuntu wiki page on doing user dir for PHP abandoned the suexec idea and only recommends mod_php. I doubt php-fpm works correctly with mod_user.
answered Jun 2 at 8:58
John MahowaldJohn Mahowald
10.8k1714
With PHP-FPM every user should have an own FPM pool. This might be possible to configure on Apache, but you'd need to add the pools manually.
– Esa Jokinen
Jun 2 at 9:14
Is CGI the only way to achieve this?
– wlnirvana
Jun 3 at 1:36
Please be more specific in what you want to accomplish, in what language. The point is that mod_userdir maps ~user to a directory for you. Devil is in the details of the security model of users executing code, plus which in process or CGI method you use: php-fpm, python mod_wsgi, mod_php, mod_perl, etc. etc.
– John Mahowald
Jun 3 at 11:07
add a comment |
For httpd, once the mod_userdir directive UserDir has been used, Directory can be used on the paths to alter their behavior. Including adding CGI, as mentioned in the public_html howto:
<Directory "/home/*/public_html/cgi-bin/">
Options ExecCGI
SetHandler cgi-script
</Directory>
Scripts owned by any user is annoying to secure properly. An Ubuntu wiki page on doing user dir for PHP abandoned the suexec idea and only recommends mod_php. I doubt php-fpm works correctly with mod_user.
answered Jun 2 at 8:58
John MahowaldJohn Mahowald
10.8k1714
With PHP-FPM every user should have an own FPM pool. This might be possible to configure on Apache, but you'd need to add the pools manually.
– Esa Jokinen
Jun 2 at 9:14
Is CGI the only way to achieve this?
– wlnirvana
Jun 3 at 1:36
Please be more specific in what you want to accomplish, in what language. The point is that mod_userdir maps ~user to a directory for you. Devil is in the details of the security model of users executing code, plus which in process or CGI method you use: php-fpm, python mod_wsgi, mod_php, mod_perl, etc. etc.
– John Mahowald
Jun 3 at 11:07
add a comment |
For httpd, once the mod_userdir directive UserDir has been used, Directory can be used on the paths to alter their behavior. Including adding CGI, as mentioned in the public_html howto:
<Directory "/home/*/public_html/cgi-bin/">
Options ExecCGI
SetHandler cgi-script
</Directory>
Scripts owned by any user is annoying to secure properly. An Ubuntu wiki page on doing user dir for PHP abandoned the suexec idea and only recommends mod_php. I doubt php-fpm works correctly with mod_user.
answered Jun 2 at 8:58
John MahowaldJohn Mahowald
10.8k1714
For httpd, once the mod_userdir directive UserDir has been used, Directory can be used on the paths to alter their behavior. Including adding CGI, as mentioned in the public_html howto:
<Directory "/home/*/public_html/cgi-bin/">
Options ExecCGI
SetHandler cgi-script
</Directory>
Scripts owned by any user is annoying to secure properly. An Ubuntu wiki page on doing user dir for PHP abandoned the suexec idea and only recommends mod_php. I doubt php-fpm works correctly with mod_user.
answered Jun 2 at 8:58
John MahowaldJohn Mahowald
10.8k1714
answered Jun 2 at 8:58
John MahowaldJohn Mahowald
10.8k1714
answered Jun 2 at 8:58
John MahowaldJohn Mahowald
10.8k1714
answered Jun 2 at 8:58
John MahowaldJohn Mahowald
10.8k1714
10.8k1714
With PHP-FPM every user should have an own FPM pool. This might be possible to configure on Apache, but you'd need to add the pools manually.
– Esa Jokinen
Jun 2 at 9:14
Is CGI the only way to achieve this?
– wlnirvana
Jun 3 at 1:36
Please be more specific in what you want to accomplish, in what language. The point is that mod_userdir maps ~user to a directory for you. Devil is in the details of the security model of users executing code, plus which in process or CGI method you use: php-fpm, python mod_wsgi, mod_php, mod_perl, etc. etc.
– John Mahowald
Jun 3 at 11:07
add a comment |
With PHP-FPM every user should have an own FPM pool. This might be possible to configure on Apache, but you'd need to add the pools manually.
– Esa Jokinen
Jun 2 at 9:14
Is CGI the only way to achieve this?
– wlnirvana
Jun 3 at 1:36
Please be more specific in what you want to accomplish, in what language. The point is that mod_userdir maps ~user to a directory for you. Devil is in the details of the security model of users executing code, plus which in process or CGI method you use: php-fpm, python mod_wsgi, mod_php, mod_perl, etc. etc.
– John Mahowald
Jun 3 at 11:07
With PHP-FPM every user should have an own FPM pool. This might be possible to configure on Apache, but you'd need to add the pools manually.
– Esa Jokinen
Jun 2 at 9:14
With PHP-FPM every user should have an own FPM pool. This might be possible to configure on Apache, but you'd need to add the pools manually.
– Esa Jokinen
Jun 2 at 9:14
Is CGI the only way to achieve this?
– wlnirvana
Jun 3 at 1:36
Is CGI the only way to achieve this?
– wlnirvana
Jun 3 at 1:36
Please be more specific in what you want to accomplish, in what language. The point is that mod_userdir maps ~user to a directory for you. Devil is in the details of the security model of users executing code, plus which in process or CGI method you use: php-fpm, python mod_wsgi, mod_php, mod_perl, etc. etc.
– John Mahowald
Jun 3 at 11:07
Please be more specific in what you want to accomplish, in what language. The point is that mod_userdir maps ~user to a directory for you. Devil is in the details of the security model of users executing code, plus which in process or CGI method you use: php-fpm, python mod_wsgi, mod_php, mod_perl, etc. etc.
– John Mahowald
Jun 3 at 11:07
add a comment |
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