Forbidden You don't have permission to access /nagiosxi/conf
Posted: Fri Aug 15, 2014 9:20 pm
Hoping someone here can help with this problem:
I get this error when I try to create a new MySQL Query in Nagios XI:
You don't have permission to access /nagiosxi/config/monitoringwizard.php on this server.
Apache/2.2.15 (CentOS) Server at ibnm001.xxxxxxx.com Port 443
Have tried the following:
1. CCM Write config files (completed ok)
2. CCM Verify config files (completed ok)
3. Admin -> reset security credentials (sub system credentials)
4. Cleared browser cache (same problem exists)
5. I normally use chrome browser so tried IE (same problem exists)
6. Reset nagiosadmin pass from command: sudo /usr/local/nagiosxi/scripts/reset_nagiosadmin_password.php --password=xxxxxxxx
7. Reset permissions from command: sudo /usr/local/nagiosxi/scripts/reset_config_perms
Result:
SETUID ROOT OK
RESETTING PERMS
Environment: Nagios XI 2014R1.4 on 64 bit Centos 6.5 (running on Citrix XenServer).
What else can I do? Where else to look for more details? Nothing significant in nagios.log or /var/log/messages.
thanks in anticipation
I get this error when I try to create a new MySQL Query in Nagios XI:
You don't have permission to access /nagiosxi/config/monitoringwizard.php on this server.
Apache/2.2.15 (CentOS) Server at ibnm001.xxxxxxx.com Port 443
Have tried the following:
1. CCM Write config files (completed ok)
2. CCM Verify config files (completed ok)
3. Admin -> reset security credentials (sub system credentials)
4. Cleared browser cache (same problem exists)
5. I normally use chrome browser so tried IE (same problem exists)
6. Reset nagiosadmin pass from command: sudo /usr/local/nagiosxi/scripts/reset_nagiosadmin_password.php --password=xxxxxxxx
7. Reset permissions from command: sudo /usr/local/nagiosxi/scripts/reset_config_perms
Result:
SETUID ROOT OK
RESETTING PERMS
Environment: Nagios XI 2014R1.4 on 64 bit Centos 6.5 (running on Citrix XenServer).
What else can I do? Where else to look for more details? Nothing significant in nagios.log or /var/log/messages.
thanks in anticipation