Again, if you do not mind digging in the trenches a bit and can be patient while your computer compiles these apps from source code (this can be lengthy), it will be worth your while. In the response header above, you can note Access-Control-Allow-Headers: X-PINGOTHER, Content-Type, which tells the browser that PINGOTHER is allowed.It is import to allow OPTION method to be available for all origins at least, so that this preflight request can be made from the client.
#MAC OS X APACHE CORS ENABLE INSTALL#
Sudo port install apache2 (currently version 2.2.22)Īlso, MacPorts installs everything into the /opt/ directory (I think Homebrew does as well), so you can always just delete the entire directory if you do not want them anymore.
There is a little bit of a learning curve, but it's easy when you get the hang of it and you will benefit over the long haul. If you are or will be doing any long term web development, I would advise installing apache2, php, mysql, etc from MacPorts or Homebrew. Sudo cp /etc/apache2/original/nf /etc/apache2/nf The same-origin policy is an important security concept implemented by web browsers to prevent Javascript code from making requests against a different origin (e.g., different domain) than the one from which it was served. You could also try using the default nf file supplied by Apple (in case yours has been edited). If apache is running from anything other than /usr/sbin, then you may want to investigate your PATH environment variable in case it has been altered. This should return nothing if you are using the default install, but might if another server was installed.
#MAC OS X APACHE CORS ENABLE MAC OS X#
You should see something like the following if your local web sharing is enabled:Ģ5829 ? Ss 0:00.04 /usr/sbin/httpd -D FOREGROUND -D WEBSHARING_ONĢ5831 ? S 0:00.00 /usr/sbin/httpd -D FOREGROUND -D WEBSHARING_ON The last OpenOffice version supporting Mac OS X 10.4 (Tiger), 10.5 (Leopard), 10.6 (Snow Leopard) is OpenOffice 4.0. Has another Apache been installed? From a terminal (Applications-> Utilities-> Terminal.app) try: We had the same issue, after enabling CORS by removing the comments in web.xml original file supplied with GeoServer, GeoServer was no longer starting properly in any configuration (we tried using Mac OS X installer, with the platform independent binary and using Apache/Tomcat).
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