Вопрос

Ok. Wanted to share this - took me 10 hours to figure out.

I had properly installed mod-xsendfile, following the good instructions here.

I also configured xsendfile correctly in my /etc/httpd/conf/httpd.conf file, adding the settings: XSendFile on XSendFilePath /var/files_need_valid_session_to_view/

And I knew my code for generating the X-SENDFILE header was correct: it was working on a different server. However, I was getting 404 errors, no matter what I did. My OS was CentOS 6.4 final.

Это было полезно?

Решение

Label your directory with the correct SELinux label. See How to label an apache directory that is the same case for your folder '/var/files_need_valid_session_to_view/'.

Disabling SELinux is an unnecessary security risk.

Другие советы

Disabling SELinux solved the problem. I'm sure, if this was a production server, that I should configure SELinux to allow Apache to view /var/files_need_valid_session_to_view/, but for my purposes, this was enough.

$ sudo su
  -or-
$ su
# echo 0 >/selinux/enforce    // Note - you cannot just say sudo for this line: the stuff after the carrot will not be super-user.  sudo su, then do this.

-to perminantly disable, across reboots, see the link at the top of my answer-
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