I'm told "there are no firewall issues", but firewall does make the most sense. I'll have to look up the apachectrl. I don't think it is working correctly it says: * [root@dxnpb2 extra]# /usr/sbin/apachectl status * ELinks: SSL error * [root@dxnpb2 extra]# /usr/sbin/apachectl fullstatus * ELinks: SSL error Nothing useful in the logs. That is another known concern. Tcpdump is only showing the ICMP rejects. This new configuration is identical to two other machines I am running, but it has several quirks. --- Thanks, Burton L. Smith w:801-584-6164 c:801-201-2897 -----Original Message----- From: Jim Barchuk [mailto:jb@xxxxxxxxxxxx] Sent: Tuesday, September 17, 2013 3:14 PM To: users@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: Re: Is it alive? HiHi! > How do you tell if a server is running apache? > * I can see processes running. > * I can't surf to it - website is online but isn't responding to connection attempts. apachectl status will tell you if it's running. apachectl fullstatus will give more details and info about current connections. The logs will tell you about attempted/successful/failed connections (for requests that reach the server.) If there's no log info then that means no connections were attempted and as was suggested a firewall (router or software) may have blocked it. It's even possible to configure the server such that it's running but told to not respond to any requests. ping www.domain should produce a response, again though as long as nothing blocks it and the server is not configured to ignore them. tcpdump can show if traffic is at least attempting to knock on the server's door. Did it -used- to work, but now it fails, or is this a new install/config? Have a :) day! jb -- Jim Barchuk jb@xxxxxxxxxxxx --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscribe@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx For additional commands, e-mail: users-help@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
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