Posts by c0urier

I'll check the log files in 10 minutes if one of the other guys don't don't do it before that.

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I mean your Apache logs.

/var/log/apache2/users/ and then check the error log for the user getting these errors.
Also check:
/var/log/apache2/default-error.log

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Some more info is needed:
Distribution: ?
i-MSCP version: ?
What does the logs say: ?

Best of luck with baifox, I am sure that is the right panel for you.

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Are you still running the download script as you've posted in another thread?

If yes, it could be using a lot of memory to spawned PHP processes to handle downloads/uploads.
An advice, if you are going to run a download site, use a dedicated server.

The threat is real, and nginx have released a fix. Read more on their website.

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Moving this thread, since this is not really a i-MSCP problem, but a configuration matter for a webscript.

The NGiNX team can not confirm this vulnerability. A last statement from the team:

Quote

We've been also directly approached by Qihoo team couple of days ago.

After a thorough examination we can tell the following:

http://mailman.nginx.org/piper…nx/2013-April/038701.html

Basically, we believe that nginx code distributed by Nginx Inc. is not affected by
the above mentioned report.

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Source: Openwall.com

This probably means it can be related to a package provided by a distribution or an alternative mirror like dotdeb (.deb, .rpm etc) , which one is unknown.

As far as I know, there is only one false positive, I haven't experienced any others then the one you are experiencing.

It's a false positive. Ignore it.

You are not infected. This has been asked before on the forum.
Try using the search function.

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