frioman
Member
Posted 2 years ago #
I have tried not to bother anyone with this, but I've spent hours. I've uploaded 2.8.1 to a file in the root
wwwroot
conservativefirefighters.com
but each time I try to browse to http://conservativefirefighters.com/wp-admin/install.php
I get a HTTP Error 404.3 - File or directory not found: MIME map policy prevents this request.
Internet Information Services (IIS)
Should I upload all the WP files into the wwwroot folder?
does that web server have php installed??
frioman
Member
Posted 2 years ago #
the file wp-config.php is there. I tried changing the data to reflect my database info. I have another blog, and used it as a guide (with different data of course for other database). Everything looks right, but not able to finish initial install?
In order to run, wordpress requires certain things:
PHP and a MySQL database.
Im not asking about a file -- Im asking if PHP is available on that server.
Ask your host, "is my web site configured to run PHP properly?"
--
edit: is the other blog a wordpress blog?
frioman
Member
Posted 2 years ago #
frioman
Member
Posted 2 years ago #
I'm able to go to the PhpMyAdmin page. Does that mean it is configured?
frioman
Member
Posted 2 years ago #
tech support is closed. yes...the other blog is a wordpress blog. I installed the other, and I though I did everything correct on this install?
if the other blog is a wordpress blog then yap, your current host meets those 2 requirements. that doesnt necessarily mean that your host doesnt need to look into that error though.
http://forums.iis.net/t/1005055.aspx
frioman
Member
Posted 2 years ago #
I'm using Dotster.
I'm missing some simple step somewhere? Should the wordpress files be in the
wwwroot
or the
wwwroot
conservativefirefighters.com directory?
I want WP to be visible when one types http://www.conservativefirefighters.com without additional browsing.
frioman
Member
Posted 2 years ago #
Thanks very much. I'll show this as resolved and work on it.
based on that post -- I would say it goes inside the directory that matches the domain name.