Hi Max

This does look bizarre indeed. I have no answer, and I can just recommend a few things to test:

- delete your cookies

- how do you authenticate your users? can you log in as someone else? what happens if you set 'require_login = False'

- what happens if you simplify your installation: i.e. switch back to the built in SQlite database

Regards, Hans-Rudolf

PS: ....and a completely unrelated piece of advice: Once you have fixed this issue, I strongly recommend switching to PostgreSQL.

On 11/30/2016 05:25 PM, Maximilian Friedersdorff wrote:

Hi,

I'm currently trying to install a galaxy instance for production. Eventually that will involve proxying through apache but for the moment I'm testing by accessinghttp://localhost:8080 directly.

When I load the front page, I get the following error:

{ "agent": "Mozilla/5.0 (X11; Linux x86_64; rv:45.0) Gecko/20100101 Firefox/45.0", "url":"http://localhost:8080/galax/galaxy/api/histories/1cd8e2f6b131e891?keys=size%...", "options": { "parse": true, "data": "keys=size%2Cnon_ready_jobs", "emulateHTTP": false, "emulateJSON": false, "textStatus": "error", "errorThrown": "Forbidden" }, "xhr": { "readyState": 4, "responseText": "{"err_msg": "History is not accessible by user", "err_code": 403002}", "responseJSON": { "err_msg": "History is not accessible by user", "err_code": 403002 }, "status": 403, "statusText": "Forbidden", "responseHeaders": { "Server": "PasteWSGIServer/0.5 Python/2.7.5\r", "Date": "Wed, 30 Nov 2016 16:17:11 GMT\r", "x-frame-options": "SAMEORIGIN\r", "Content-Type": "application/json\r", "Cache-Control": "max-age=0,no-cache,no-store\r", "Connection": "close\r" } }, "source": { "model_class": "History", "id": "1cd8e2f6b131e891", "name": "Unnamed history", "state": "new", "deleted": false, "importable": false, "create_time": "2016-11-30T16:17:11", "contents_url": "/galaxy/api/histories/1cd8e2f6b131e891/contents", "size": 0, "user_id": null, "username_and_slug": null, "annotation": null, "state_details": { "paused": 0, "ok": 0, "failed_metadata": 0, "upload": 0, "discarded": 0, "running": 0, "setting_metadata": 0, "error": 0, "new": 0, "queued": 0, "empty": 0 }, "empty": true, "update_time": "2016-11-30T16:17:11", "tags": [], "genome_build": "?", "slug": null, "url": "/galaxy/api/histories/1cd8e2f6b131e891", "state_ids": { "paused": [], "ok": [], "failed_metadata": [], "upload": [], "discarded": [], "running": [], "setting_metadata": [], "error": [], "new": [], "queued": [], "empty": [] }, "published": false, "purged": false, "nice_size": "0 b" }, "user": { "id": null, "username": "(anonymous user)", "email": "", "total_disk_usage": 0, "nice_total_disk_usage": "0 bytes", "quota_percent": null, "is_admin": false } }

I'm not sure what to make of that.

Galaxy is running as it's own user and group, in a subdirectory of the home directory of that user. File permissions are sufficiently permissive. It is connecting to a mysql database `galaxy' as a user that has ALL PRIVILEGES on `galaxy'.* tables.

It is galaxy version 16.07, running on CentOS7.2 if it matters.

I've been battling with SELinux to give apache sufficient permissions to act as a proxy for galaxy, but this issue is (I think) separate from that.

Thanks

Max