06-03-2020, 11:14 PM
(This post was last modified: 06-03-2020, 11:14 PM by remkonoteboom.)
This seems to be an ongoing issue as can be seen in this thread, for reference:
http://forum.southpawtech.com/showthread.php?tid=117
Apache is very very very conservative when it comes to permissions. Absolutely everything has to be correct in the request chain or it simply will not serve out the image. Users, especially those not completely versed on web servers get stuck and frustrated at this stage. I am not sure how to make this easier more than our default "tactic" apache conf file example. If anybody has any ideas, I would welcome it.
Basically, for TACTIC to function with Apache, it is critical that it sees 2 folders:
1) context folder: ie: <TACTIC_INSTALL_DIR/src/context
2) assets folder: whatever is set up in the tactic-conf file.
As a starting set-up, I think people should forget about Apache and run TACTIC directly on port 80. It doesn't scale to production, but can certainly handle a few users. However, as soon as you need to scale bigger than that and load balance across multiple ports, something like apache is needed.
http://forum.southpawtech.com/showthread.php?tid=117
Apache is very very very conservative when it comes to permissions. Absolutely everything has to be correct in the request chain or it simply will not serve out the image. Users, especially those not completely versed on web servers get stuck and frustrated at this stage. I am not sure how to make this easier more than our default "tactic" apache conf file example. If anybody has any ideas, I would welcome it.
Basically, for TACTIC to function with Apache, it is critical that it sees 2 folders:
1) context folder: ie: <TACTIC_INSTALL_DIR/src/context
2) assets folder: whatever is set up in the tactic-conf file.
As a starting set-up, I think people should forget about Apache and run TACTIC directly on port 80. It doesn't scale to production, but can certainly handle a few users. However, as soon as you need to scale bigger than that and load balance across multiple ports, something like apache is needed.