Scenario: 6.0b3 machine being used as a (seperate) imaging network to store ghost image files. We'll call it the 'imaging server' on the 'imaging network'. The imaging network's 'world' (internet) is the larger company production network. So...
... I have the sme machine external nic using a static address that conforms to our production addressing scheme, and am also pointing to our production dns and gateway in order to get out to the world. The sme internal nic is using install defaults (192.168.x.x class c ) and is serving up dhcp to that same side (internal). Our production network, fwiw, is a class b 172.16.x.x space. We keep the image files off of the production wire primarily for bandwidth reasoning.
Objective: I would like to be able to see (at a glance) what image files I have on the imaging server at any given time using a world readable / http accessible i-bay. 'World' in this case is only going to mean from the production network (and, of course, the sme internal net).
I have created the i-bay and defined it like so:
write = group, read = everyone
public access = entire internet (no passwd)
dynamic content = enabled
I learned via a search of these forums that I needed to rename / delete the index.html file and to turn on the dynamic content thingie. I'm stuck there though as while I can now see the contents of the html directory... that isn't what I want to see! lol..... I want to see the contents ../files in this i-bay. So, I'm thinking to myself..... ".... I'll just create a symlink and then I'll be able to see the images - yeah, that'll work!" So I do ---> ln -s ../file pcimages and then I refresh the web browser and viola! - I can see the link (pcimages). I click on in and.... go nowhere. ;( ( access denied )
I'm stuck... can I do this, and if so - what additional steps am I going to need to do?
Thanks in advance guys...
-=- jd -=-