Problem with Web Interface Installation in Linux

Hi there --

We are going through the motions of installing version 1.413 of Conquest onto a Fedora Core 5 32-bit system. According to the Linux documentation, after running the chmod command on the three maklinux scripts, running, in our case, the maklinux script will compile and install the web interface.

The problem is, the web interface does not get installed because instead of a cgi-bin directory being created, a file of the same name is created instead. This means the dicom.ini and dgate.html files cannot be created afterwards. Here is the output we are seeing:

Quote

cp: accessing `/usr/lib/cgi-bin/dgate.html': Not a directory
cp: accessing `/usr/lib/cgi-bin/dicom.ini': Not a directory

When I referenced cgi-bin at the above location, here is the information that I got on it:

Quote

ll /usr/lib |grep cgi
-rwxr-xr-x 1 root root 8997 Apr 7 15:43 cgi-bin

The host in question does have a bundled Apache server, and the location of the cgi-bin and html directories is /var/www. I modified the maklinux file to create its files in the cgi-bin directory. Once that was done, I started the apache server. The dgate html file did appear, but the output was garbled text. Here is a sample of what is seen:

Quote

D!

What do I need to do to correct this? Thanks.

Hi there --

I completed the installation of the 1.4.14 beta without the optional jpeg support, and unfortunately the garbled text is still appearing on-screen locally and remotely. Here is a sample of what is being seen:

Quote

$�X����������t:����D$�D$f��$Ě.�Y������D$�D$f��$Ԛ.�wY���D$ ��D$D$�D$���D$���E��$�����E܉$��V���,��D$ ��D$

The server in question is running Fedora Core 5 with the bundled Apache 2.2.0 release along with php 5.1.4, and the Java 1.4.2 release. The dgate.html, and its affiliate files, is located in the /var/www/cgi-bin directory. What else do I need to do in order to correct this? Thanks.

Hi there --

When I entered the URL <ip>/cgi-bin/dgate the web page did show up. I'm going to set up the alias so that the user can access the webpage simply through the <ip>.

Thanks for the help.