Modules don't install

Modules say they have been successfully installed but dont work.

e.g. url is for video on click is .../m/videos/home/ but does not exist - should this be /media/videos/home/ - moded that directly on url but that doesnt work either.

permissions are set at 755 - is this correct as well for media directory.

confused I am....

Quote · 7 Apr 2012

is this error is a 404 or error when a module doesn't exist like

if a module suppose "songs" doesn't exists it will show something like

module(songs) doesn't exist

is it showing this or just "not found"?

so much to do....
Quote · 7 Apr 2012

hi yep it is. ta.

lol now what?

Quote · 7 Apr 2012

if its showing module not installed after installation than its really weird. Check you admin panel is it showing installed there?

and try clear your cache (it should not work i guess)....:)

so much to do....
Quote · 7 Apr 2012

Those urls are friendly links, those directories aren't really there.

 

If you click a members profile does it pull up? If you get a not found on those too then the .htaccess is missing or Apache rewrite isn't working on the server.

BoonEx Certified Host: Zarconia.net - Fully Supported Shared and Dedicated for Dolphin
Quote · 7 Apr 2012

Hi - no it says installed, but not working.

cache has been cleared, still same.

profile does show up within system - but not profile picture and when clicking on it goes to 404.

url to profile doesnt though

.htaccess is there. apache ok, and restarted.

any ideas????

Quote · 7 Apr 2012

Hi - disabled friendly links and all now working - now what do I do to get friendly links working? ahhhhh! lol

Quote · 7 Apr 2012

open your httpd.conf file and set allow override to all. maybe thats the problem here.

so much to do....
Quote · 7 Apr 2012

hi thanks for reply - where is that likely to be stored, any idea? not in root of server?

Quote · 7 Apr 2012

That depends on what operating system your server is running.

For CentOS, Fedora, RedHat and other RedHat based systems it is in /etc/httpd/conf

For Ubuntu, Debian and other Debian based systems it is most likely located in /etc/apache2

You will want to replace all occurrences of

AllowOverride None to AllowOverride All

If you cannot find httpd.conf in either of those locations then you will need to google it based on your OS

Cpanel may even allow you to change apaches settings. I do not know. I run vanilla servers with no control panels.



https://www.deanbassett.com
Quote · 7 Apr 2012
 
 
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