Following Apple’s Tuesday morning media event, major parts of the company’s Web site was unavailable and returned “access denied” errors to Web browsers. The timing was bad for Apple since the down time coincided with the introduction of the, and new and models, and may well have been a malicious act against the company. Apple.com: No access for you! Visit attempts to main Apple pages, such as the company’s home page, returned the “access denied” error, although many sub-pages were intermittently available. Apple’s online store remained available, too.
A quick whois search showed unexpected domain info for the company with messages saying Apple was “PWNED.BY.M1CROSOFT,” “OWN3D.BY.NAKEDJER,” AND “0WN3D.BY.GULLI.” apple.com whois info: not quite right A hacker group called Anonymous Sri Lanka claimed to have launched a against Apple and several other companies in August, and released the primary domain name server records for the companies on the Internet. So far no one has stepped forward to take credit for the possible attack on Apple’s domain, although the whois data for the company seems to point to an intentional act. The timing of the incident helps support that idea, too. Apple hasn’t commented yet on the incident.
I'm trying to set a local environment on my new MacBook Air 13': built-in Apache with my own DocumentRoot, PHP, and MySQL. I usually update /etc/hosts just to run my local websites with a pretty permalink: local/example.
Access denied for user 'root'@'localhost' (using password: YES) I also traditionally use Sequel Pro -- which migrated over from my old computer without any problems, and retained the connection details its always had. That is, Apache was denied access to a file or directory due to incorrect permissions. It does not, in general, imply a problem in the Apache configuration files. In order to serve files, Apache must have the proper permission granted by the operating system to access those files.
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Access Denied Mac Terminal
Access Denied Website
For references, I usually check: • • • This time I'm simply getting a 403 Forbidden error every time I hit 127.0.0.1, localhost, or local. First I saw through the terminal that both Apache and PHP are running (even though I can't view PHP pages); then I updated all permissions according to; now I'm just desperate. Here are the relevant Apache configs: • /etc/hosts ( — added one line) • /etc/apache2/httpd.conf ( — updated the DocumentRoot) • /etc/apache2/users/joao.conf ( — created this file) • /etc/apache2/extra/httpd-vhosts.conf ( — updated VirtualHost) It looks like Apache is somehow denying me access to my DocumentRoot (which by the way is ~/Sites). Because ~/Sites is actually a symlink, I then tried to update DocumentRoot with the following paths (all pointing to the same directory): • ~/Sites • /Users/joao/Sites • /Users/joao/Dropbox/Workflow/Sites (the original directory) Still throwing 403. Any ideas how to fix/debug this? I generally fix this by setting the Apache user to myself in local environments and in machines where the only user who uses Apache is me. In /private/etc/apache2/httpd.conf, set User to your username from _www, e.g.: User _www -> User joao And then restart Apache: $ sudo apachectl restart Additional steps: • If you have active sessions, they are going to give permission errors since they are still owned by _www.
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