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[Tue Aug 19 15:40:07 2003] [error] [client 127.0.0.1] (OS 3)Das System kann den angegebenen Pfad nicht finden. : couldn't create child process: 720003: counter.cgi
[Tue Aug 19 15:40:07 2003] [error] [client 127.0.0.1] (OS 3)Das System kann den angegebenen Pfad nicht finden. : couldn't spawn child process: E:/WWW/cgi-bin/counter.cgi

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# Apache parses all CGI scripts for the shebang line by default.
# This comment line, the first line of the script, consists of the symbols
# pound (#) and exclamation (!) followed by the path of the program that
# can execute this specific script.  For a perl script, with perl.exe in
# the C:\Program Files\Perl directory, the shebang line should be:

  #!c:/program files/perl/perl

# Note you _must_not_ indent the actual shebang line, and it must be the
# first line of the file.  Of course, CGI processing must be enabled by
# the appropriate ScriptAlias or Options ExecCGI directives for the files
# or directory in question.
#
# However, Apache on Windows allows either the Unix behavior above, or can
# use the Registry to match files by extention.  The command to execute
# a file of this type is retrieved from the registry by the same method as
# the Windows Explorer would use to handle double-clicking on a file.
# These script actions can be configured from the Windows Explorer View menu,
# 'Folder Options', and reviewing the 'File Types' tab.  Clicking the Edit
# button allows you to modify the Actions, of which Apache 1.3 attempts to
# perform the 'Open' Action, and failing that it will try the shebang line.
# This behavior is subject to change in Apache release 2.0.
#
# Each mechanism has it's own specific security weaknesses, from the means
# to run a program you didn't intend the website owner to invoke, and the
# best method is a matter of great debate.
#
# To enable the this Windows specific behavior (and therefore -disable- the
# equivilant Unix behavior), uncomment the following directive:
ScriptInterpreterSource registry

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assoc .pl=Perl
assoc .cgi=Perl
ftype Perl="E:\apps\gnu\Perl58\bin\perl.exe" "%1" %*