Test Page for the HTTP Server on Fedora

# Fedora Webserver Test Page

If you can read this page, it means that the web server installed at this site is working properly, but has not yet been configured.

## If you are a member of the general public:

The website you just visited is either experiencing problems or undergoing routine maintenance.

To let the administrators of this website know that you are seeing this page and not what you were expecting, an e-mail addressed to "webmaster" at the website's domain should reach an appropriate person. For example, if you saw this page while visiting www.example.com, you could send e-mail to "webmaster@example.com".

Fedora is a distribution of Linux, a popular computer operating system. It is commonly used by hosting companies because it is free, and includes free web server software. This "test page" is shown instead of the expected website if they do not set up their web server correctly.

Accordingly, please keep these facts in mind:

- Neither the Fedora Project or Red Hat has any affiliation with any website or content hosted from this server (unless otherwise explicitly stated).
- Neither the Fedora Project or Red Hat has "hacked" this webserver: this test page is an included component of the Fedora webserver software.

For more information about Fedora, please visit the Fedora Project website.

## If you are the website administrator:

You may now add content to the webroot directory. Note that until you do so, people visiting your website will see this page, and not your content.

For systems using Apache Webserver: You may now add content to the directory `/var/www/html/`. Note that until you do so, people visiting your website will see this page, and not your content. To prevent this page from ever being used, follow the instructions in the file `/etc/httpd/conf.d/welcome.conf`.

For systems using Nginx: You should now put your content in a location of your choice and edit the `root` configuration directive in the nginx configuration file `/etc/nginx/nginx.conf`.

For systems using Caddy: You should now put your content in a location of your choice and edit the root configuration directive in the Caddy configuration file `/etc/caddy/Caddyfile`.