Hello all!
I need protect directory (/abonents) on server.
User database lies on Radius Server.
I have front-end (apache proxy) + back-end apache servers.
I've heard that authentication process must works on front-end server.
(Other protected directories via Apache core functions resides on
Can some one confirm if this document on the web is correct?
Building Apache and mod_perl by Hand
If you wish to process the httpd build separately from the mod_perl, you
should use NO_HTTPD=1 option during the perl Makefile.PL stage, then
configure various things by hand and proceed with
According to BeerBong:
I need protect directory (/abonents) on server.
User database lies on Radius Server.
I have front-end (apache proxy) + back-end apache servers.
I've heard that authentication process must works on front-end server.
No, if you are using ProxyPass or RewriteRules
this is a test.
cliff rayman
genwax.com
Reading Mike Miller's great site on MySQL
(http://www.savebaseball.com/mysql/), I tried a link about the Perl 5 DBI
(http://www.hermetica.com/technologia/DBI) but it seems dead. Anyone know
how to get to the docs there? ( Apologies, I know this isn't specifically
on mod_perl, but I'm having a
jiminy [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
PS - this is my first time to post here. Most mailing lists I've seen have
as the reply-to the address of the list, however this one doesn't seem to
have that feature, so that when I just reply to a message, it does to the
poster, not the list. Am I perceiving
Hello All,
Does anyone ever write a TCP socket program in mod-perl module on NT ?
In my program, I use socket in phase PerlAccessHandler to connect
to a remote socket server, the socket in mod-perl can be opened and
connected, but when I try to write message to the remote server, the
server
not looking to be completely ignored, or removed from
the mailing list, but thanks for the kind thought :-(
sorry for the off-topic test messages.
my problem has been solved.
turns out my isp had a routing problem.
i could communicate with most of the internet without
a problem, but i noticed
Ok, this seems to work, but perldoc Apache doesn't say anything about
setting it. Is this at risk of not working in the future?
if ( $RUNNING_MOD_PERL (my $query = Apache-request-args() ) ) {
for ( $query ) {
tr///s; # no muliple
s/^//; # no
Okay.
I solved my problems with CGI::Carp complaining and httpd not starting.
I had neglected to install a few extra modules on the second machine that I
needed, and startup.pl was bailing out. Consequently, CGI::Carp had been
pulled in, so that tries to run fatalsToBrowser.. But since its
Hello,
On Wed, 19 Jan 2000, Kip Cranford wrote:
I don't suppose it could be as simple as having a full disk? What does
"df -k" report...
I'm afraid not, no. Plenty of space is left on the drives.
Regards,
Mark.
--
Mark Jewiss
Knowledge Matters Limited
http://www.knowledge.com
Gerald Richter wrote:
No, that's the size of the system call buffer. It is not an
application buffer.
So how one should interpret the info at:
http://www.apache.org/docs/mod/mod_proxy.html#proxyreceivebuffersize
QUOTE
The ProxyReceiveBufferSize directive specifies an explicit
We are running modperl for a client web site and are experiencing sporadic hanging
problems. We are looking for a consultant, preferably in the San Francisco Bay Area,
who can help us fix this problem. Please contact me by phone or email.
(I am not on this mailing list)
Thanks,
Allan Locke
I hope somebody could respond to this problem.
I get the following link error when I try to make apache_1.3.9 with
mod_perl-1.21. Am I missing a library module?
Thanks,
-Asghar
This is how I built it:
cd mod_perl-1.21
perl Makefile.PL PREP_HTTPD=1
make
make test
make install
cd
So in the longer term, is there a reason the parent has to contain the
interpreter at all? Can't it just do a system call when it needs one?
It seems a bit excessive to put aside a couple of megabytes of system
memory just to run startup.pl.
Well, remember that the interpreter itself
How about
ErrorDocument 401 /error.html
Thanks,
Chuck
On Thu, Jan 20, 2000 at 12:39:23PM -0800, Nancy Lin wrote:
Hi
I don't know if this is a problem w/ modperl or apache itself.
I'm running proxy server apache 1.3.9 and modperl 1.21. I'm using modperl
to authenticate my users.
On Fri, Jan 21, 2000 at 01:33:05PM -0800, Nancy Lin wrote:
That worked! But can you tell me why it worked?
Thanks
I think because you're using 401-type authentication below, both in
your httpd.conf and by returning AUTH_REQUIRED below which maps to a
401 error.
I'm not very familiar
I've been using Apache::AuthCookie, and it's great, but just from
playing with it briefly I see some apparent issues. For one thing
I didn't find an obvious way to delete a session from the database.
It relies on the browser to delete the session key cookie. Right now,
my MSIE is not deleting
On Sat, 22 Jan 2000, Ken Williams wrote:
* make a new module with a new name, since some of my changes have changed
the interface, or
* usurp the Apache::AuthCookie module and provide a clear stepwise migration
path? Doug said he'd be willing to make me the maintainer.
The
Jim Ellis wrote:
hello all.
I have just installed Apache and ASP. I have mod_perl installed. I
am running Redhat 6.1. I do not have an asp.conf in my /etc/httpd/conf
directory. The rpms said it installed correctly. What have I done
wrong?
You don't need an asp.conf file. Try
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