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Paulo Tomé
Paulo Tomé
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Apache2 on Debian 9 and 10 is started from systemd. it has

PrivateTmp=true

PrivateTmp=true

in it'sits definition. So processes started from the server don't have access to the regular /tmp and /var/tmp directories. Instead, they have their own directories.

You can either move the socket out of /tmp or start apache2 with

PrivateTmp=false

PrivateTmp=false

Apache2 on Debian 9 and 10 is started from systemd. it has

PrivateTmp=true

in it's definition. So processes started from the server don't have access to the regular /tmp and /var/tmp directories. Instead they have their own directories.

You can either move the socket out of /tmp or start apache2 with

PrivateTmp=false

Apache2 on Debian 9 and 10 is started from systemd. it has

PrivateTmp=true

in its definition. So processes started from the server don't have access to the regular /tmp and /var/tmp directories. Instead, they have their own directories.

You can either move the socket out of /tmp or start apache2 with

PrivateTmp=false
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heppel
heppel
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Apache2 on Debian 9 and 10 is started from systemd. it has

PrivateTmp=true

in it's definition. So processes started from the server don't have access to the regular /tmp and /var/tmp directories. Instead they have their own directories.

You can either move the socket out of /tmp or start apache2 with

PrivateTmp=false