General :: (13)Permission Denied: Make_sock: Could Not Bind To Address 0.0.0.0:80
Sep 14, 2010
I want to let a regular user (not just root) restart apache on my Ubuntu machine.I was using /etc/init.d/apache2 so I figured this is what I have to set permissions for. I set the owner group for this file a group to which that user also belongs. I set the chmod to 775 but it didn't work. I then even set it to 4775 thinking this would totally make it work but it still didn't.I'm obviously giving permissions to the wrong file.
The error says:
Quote:
httpd not running, trying to start (13)Permission denied: make_sock: could not bind to address 0.0.0.0:80 no listening sockets available, shutting down Unable to open logs But I didn't find httpd anywhere on my machine.
I'm trying to add a key public key for my dev box which is a vm running ubuntu natty, and I am unable to connect via ssh. I've tried rsa and dsa, as well as these commands:
I dont know for what reason, since 2 days, I started having this message whenever I try to start httpd.I commented "Listen 443", restarted httpd started correctly. I needed to comment "listen 443" in order to be able to start httpdWhat is strange is when I do
(98)Address already in use: make_sock: could not bind to address 0.0.0.0:80 no listening sockets available, shutting down. Unable to open logs
I am new to apache2 server i have been trying to start the server using the default httpd.conf file provided in the source code but when i give the following command sudo /usr/local/apache/bin/apachectl start i receive the above error and the server shuts down.
After upgrading centos from 5.3 to 5.4 I have had this error when trying to restart apache:
[root@server1 conf]# apachectl stop httpd (no pid file) not running [root@server1 conf]# apachectl start (98)Address already in use: make_sock: could not bind to address [::]:80
In user mode [non-root] linux machine, tried to bind a socket by using a"ioctl(iInterfaceSocket, SIOCSIFADDR, &stCommand)". I am getting error 13 -> Permission denied because of user mode. If change from usermode to kernel mode everything works fine.I need to bind the socket in user mode only, please suggest solution for the abovewhile explaining the above,
I have vps box with debian. I have two ip addresses, but first (default) is currently unavailable. In that case there is many problem. Fortunately wget has --bind-address option so I can download. My question is how can i configure apt-get, aptitude to use specific address?
Ubuntu was a good choice for free server O/S. I am currently downloading it. My ISP wants to bind my static IP to a MAC address of the device that will be making my connection for me. Should my server be behind my router or in front of it? I kinda wanted it to be the access point and be able to monitor the usage from all the terminals in my house. We have 4 other PC's, a laptop and a PS3. My server is a Acer Altos G530 with 3.2 Xeon Processor, 4 gb of ECC DDR,
I need to publish my local webserver from my lan to access outside using internet, I have public ips provided by ISP my local webserver address is 192.168.1.5 and I want to bind this local address to a public ip (Ex: 61.8.153.212) to use it out side my lan through squid.
I'm hoping someone can help me out with this issue I'm having using acl(s). I have a user I want to grant access to logs I have stored on my server. I am doing this by setting up an acl to that directory where the logs are stored. My settings seem to look fine, however I cannot read or even reach the directory with the said user; we'll call him "userP". Here is my code:
To ensure userP has access to the parent directory (jboss) code...
Not sure what I'm doing wrong here: there are no errors in the logs; just "Permission denied" however I try to get to the directory. Does anyone know what I'm doing wrong?
I am installing Oracle 11g on Oracle Enterprise Linux 5.0 32 bit (virtual machine)i did all the mandatory steps, i am trying to run the installer but i am facing the below:bash: ./runInstaller: /bin/sh: bad interpreter: Permission deniedknowing that the run isntaller is found in an iso file, in which i linked the VMwarre CD/DVD drive to it
i am trying to make my SSH-server more secure on my unbuntu server. And i want to do a little modifiing to the /etc/ssh/sshd_config folder. When i try to accsess it is says permission denied if i do sudo /etc/ssh/sshd_config it says command not found.
I have a few external IP's assigned to me by my ISP. I have IPcop as my router/firewall. I am wondering how to bind 1 of my external ip's to my internal ip address. So I do not have to port forward, etc. For Example, 77.77.77.77 to 192.168.1.123 and on the server it see's the external IP address.
- Openssh waring to me "bind: address already in use"
- So I think port 22223 have had another program use,I use command:
ps aux | grep ssh /* find process id of second connection */ kill -9 <process-id-second-connection> netstat -an | grep 22223 /*find which program use port 22223> */
when i logging with root then i saw message "permission denied" Then i changed root shell directory "usermod -s .usr/ root" but it says "permission denied" again. what is the default shell directory, or what can i do for change permissions.
I am not sure if this is posted somewhere else, if it is sorry. Anyways I downloaded files to my desktop from firefox and i need them to be in usr/local file, but if i try to put it in there it tells me permission denied. Is there anyway around this?
I have created user, group, gave permission chmod and chown with -R option. But when i try to enter into the directory for that created the user and group, I can not enter into.
When I create a folder in the system, it's created successfully Code: [test@localhost localhost ]$ cd test/ -bash: cd: test/: Permission denied drw-rw-r-- 2 test testinstall 4.0K Sep 16 18:51 test
[root@mail tmp]# ./PE1650_RAID_FRMW_LX_R168387.BIN-bash: ./PE1650_RAID_FRMW_LX_R168387.BIN: Permission deniedalso get it when trying to run[root@mail tmp]# ./ESM_FRMW_LX_A37_R117418.BIN-bash: ./ESM_FRMW_LX_A37_R117418.BIN: Permission denied
