Graham Dumpleton
Graham Dumpleton
Check `/etc/letsencrypt/options-ssl-apache.conf` to make sure that there isn't some rule in there which is causing the 503 Forbidden response for `www.*` hostname. Try commenting out that `Include` line for that...
The only thing I can think of is that your Django app is the thing generating the 503, but something in the Apache config causes it to use the Apache...
Delete the ServerName/ServerAlias directives and retype them to make sure you don't have any weird unicode characters in there by mistake, including any strange unicode white space characters. Since you...
Not sure what else can do to show what Apache is doing besides debug. Try setting www address in ServerName instead of ServerAlias.
You must have a default virtual host somewhere for HTTPS/443 then which has separate ServerName set to www.example.com. Debug logging may show what it is mapped to. Grep the whole...
Will look at logs when have more time to do so. One more thing to try. From same host as Apache is running, try: ``` curl -v -k -H Host:www.example.com...
Your gcc version seems to not be compatible with the Python installation. The command line options used for gcc come from the Python configuration files in the Python installation. The...
I have had a few people over the years report this issue before with logging when an IP address is used with ``VirtualHost`` but I have never been able to...
That minimal WSGI app you are linking to doesn't actually log anything so I wouldn't expect it to show anything in the error log. Is that really what you are...
From shell command line, without any Python virtual environment activated run Python interpreter and then do: ``` import sys print(sys.version) print(sys.prefix) ``` Then activate your virtual environment and run Python...