search for: webroot

Hi Marvin, thank you. Okay, then to be clear, "webroot" for the purposes of running Icecast under Windows would be the same folder where icecast.xml is normally found, i.e., C:\Program Files\icecast And, if I read you correctly, suppose my normal mount coming from my source client is called /example (it is an mp3 stream so I don't specif...

Marvin, Ah, thank you for clarifying where "webroot" is. The application here will be a non-public stream with one listener client. Icecast is hosted on a computer at our radio station. It will receive a stream from a stream client at a remote live music event. There will be one listener: a media player running on another computer on the n...

Hi Philipp, Thank you. I find in the Icecast docs the following: "_A fallback mount can also state a file that is located in webroot._ This is useful for playing a pre-recorded file in the case of a stream going down. It will repeat until either the listener disconnects or a stream comes back available and takes the listeners back. As per usual, the file format should match the stream format, failing to do so may cause prob...

On 1 Jun 2015, at 16:31, Jack Elliott 541 848 7021 wrote: > Hi Marvin, thank you. > > Okay, then to be clear, "webroot" for the purposes of running Icecast > under Windows would be the same folder where icecast.xml is normally > found, i.e., C:\Program Files\icecast The webroot is where the web files are, so it should be `web` on Windows and contain files like `status.xsl`. > And, if I read you cor...

I see. I'm not sure how I keep missing things in the Icecast docs. I'll give that location a try. Thanks On 6/3/15, Jack Elliott 541 848 7021 <thatjackelliott at kpov.org> wrote: > That one stumbled me, too. I'm on a Windows machine so my webroot is in > a different location. But according to > http://icecast.org/docs/icecast-2.4.1/config-file.html, the path to > webroot is in your icecast.xml file, i.e., > > webroot: > This path specifies the base directory used for all static file > requests. This director...

...e next development update. > > > > And good???? > > > > One thing can the web server spit out just a text file that is used > > by? > > Comodo to verify ownership of the domain? The DNS method normally? > > fails.... > > Sure. Just put it into the webroot (<webroot> in <paths>). Icecast > handles files in webroot according to your operating system's mine- > type > table. > On Debian 9, in the configuration file it says: <webroot>/usr/share/icecast2/web</webroot> <ssl-certificate>/usr/share/icecast2/ice...

...ng can the web server spit out just a text file that is > > > > used > > > > by? > > > > Comodo to verify ownership of the domain? The DNS method > > > > normally? > > > > fails.... > > > > > > Sure. Just put it into the webroot (<webroot> in <paths>). > > > Icecast > > > handles files in webroot according to your operating system's > > > mine- > > > type > > > table. > > > > > > > On Debian 9, in the configuration file it says: > >...

On 1 Jun 2015, at 17:39, Jack Elliott 541 848 7021 wrote: > Marvin, > > Ah, thank you for clarifying where "webroot" is. > > The application here will be a non-public stream with one listener > client. Icecast is hosted on a computer at our radio station. It will > receive a stream from a stream client at a remote live music event. > There will be one listener: a media player running on anoth...

...encrypt/live/mail.a.com/privkey.pem But I see that mail test tools are reporting that MX for b.com and c.com are misconfigured due to an SSL name mismatch. Indeed, this is true! So I believe I should generate a multi-site SSL cert. I try this: sudo certbot certonly --cert-name postfix --webroot \ --webroot-path /var/www/a-com -d www.a.com -d a.com -d mail.a.com \ --webroot-path /var/www/b-com -d www.b.com -d b.com \ --webroot-path /var/www/c-com -d www.c.com -d c.com And that fails with a bunch of errors like this: Domain: www.a.com Type: unauthorized Det...

Okay, just to satisfy my mind, can someone give me a rundown on what the other things do (other than the streaming portion) admin root web root by setting these I'm not sure what to put in there or how to access them... and how to use the xsl files? I still cannot find anything on it. Sorry if it all sounds stupid, it's just been rather difficult to find what I am looking for Thanks,

...; <fallback-mount>/StreamWarning.mp3</fallback-mount> <fallback-override>1</fallback-override> </mount> I'm not entirely sure where to store the "StreamWarning.mp3 file, since I'm still quite new to Linux, and don't know what "webroot" refers to. I've tried several places, including /var/www/html which is where my Nginx files are located. Do any of you know what I might be doing wrong? Once again, thanks for all your help. Like I said, I just started messing around with Debian last week.

...> > > used > > > > > > by? > > > > > > Comodo to verify ownership of the domain? The DNS method > > > > > > normally? > > > > > > fails.... > > > > > > > > > > Sure. Just put it into the webroot (<webroot> in <paths>). > > > > > Icecast > > > > > handles files in webroot according to your operating system's > > > > > mine- > > > > > type > > > > > table. > > > > > > > > >...

...t;fallback-mount>/StreamWarning.mp3</fallback-mount> <fallback-override>1</fallback-override> <public>0</public> </mount> <mount> <mount-name>/StreamWarning.mp3</mount-name> </mount> I have StreamWarning.mp3 in webroot, and I can access it using the URL. Does anyone have any other ideas as to what might be causing the problem? On 6/3/15, Jack Elliott 541 848 7021 <thatjackelliott at kpov.org> wrote: > I magically manage to overlook more in those docs than I see. > > I blame it on the font. Or the...

Hi, I''m having difficulty getting ruby running via Lighttpd and fastcgi. My lighttpd.conf reads: server.port = 81 server.pid-file = "/tmp/test_lighttpd.pid" server.modules = ( "mod_redirect", "mod_access", "mod_fastcgi", "mod_accesslog", "mod_simple_vhost" ) server.document-root = "/tmp/mis/public"

hello list!! the reason I'm writing you guys today is that I'm looking to solve an issue I am having with apache on a centos 5.5 box. The situation is this.. I am sharing the webroot for a few sites in a test environment on an NFS share. This is the share: nas2:/mnt/store/web 1.4T 225G 1021G 19% /var/www Everything that is shared from this location on a server called simply web1 403's no matter what document you hit. On another web sever called web2 the opposite is t...

...documentation anywhere which contains how to set up the > > whole stuff? > > You have to check the settings of your log files in your icecast.xml > configuration file: > > > <logdir>/home/chris/icecast2/icecast-2.0-alpha-2/share/log</logdir> > > <webroot>/home/chris/icecast2/icecast-2.0-alpha-2/share/web</webroot> > > <adminroot>/home/chris/icecast2/icecast-2.0-alpha-2/share/admin</adminroot> > > Just make sure that those paths are correct, that the directories exist > and that your icecast user has write acc...

...> But I see that mail test tools are reporting that MX for b.com and > c.com are misconfigured due to an SSL name mismatch. Indeed, this is > true! > > So I believe I should generate a multi-site SSL cert. I try this: > > sudo certbot certonly --cert-name postfix --webroot \ > --webroot-path /var/www/a-com -d www.a.com -d a.com -d mail.a.com \ > --webroot-path /var/www/b-com -d www.b.com -d b.com \ > --webroot-path /var/www/c-com -d www.c.com -d c.com > > And that fails with a bunch of errors like this: > > Domain: www...

On 1 Jun 2015, at 16:04, Jack Elliott 541 848 7021 wrote: > Hi Philipp, > > Thank you. > > I find in the Icecast docs the following: > > "_A fallback mount can also state a file that is located in webroot._ This is true, and it exactly states what's wrong with your syntax. It expects to be a mount name, as mounts will fallback to files in webroot with the same name, if they exists, you can use a file as well. Therefore you can't just put the full path there, like you did. (And you path d...

...> Comodo to verify ownership of the domain? The DNS > > > > > > > > method > > > > > > > > normally? > > > > > > > > fails.... > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Sure. Just put it into the webroot (<webroot> in > > > > > > > <paths>). > > > > > > > Icecast > > > > > > > handles files in webroot according to your operating > > > > > > > system's > > > > > > > mine- > &gt...

Hi everyone, I am using icecast 2.0.2 using the webroot (no mount point) to serve all the ogg files within the folder that is the webroot. According to the documentation I should be able to take the audio (test.org) file name and add a .m3u extension, and icecast should automatically generate a m3u file in response. However at the moment it serves t...