-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 Hallo,
I'm currently evaluating lightweight webservers for a quite specific task: I have an embedded board that features a firmware upload web application. It's a C++ application implementing a fast- or scgi-interface to a webserver. I used lighttpd up to now, but the problem is, that lighttpd caches uploads before they are passed to the connected scgi application. This behaviour cannot be turned off. They have very good security reasons to implement it this way, but these reasons do not apply to my application, and the concrete problem is, that the flash drive of the embedded board is very small, so that the uploaded firmware has to be processed while it is uploaded and cannot be cached beforehand. So my question is: Does cherokee cache uploads by default? If so, is there a way to turn this behaviour off or limit the number of bytes to be cached before the webserver starts to pass the request to the backend fastcgi application? Thanks for your answer, Julian -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v2.0.16 (GNU/Linux) Comment: Using GnuPG with Mozilla - http://enigmail.mozdev.org/ iQIcBAEBAgAGBQJM6/rfAAoJENidYKvYQHlQXq8P/RSymLhO/Iy2lmtNuko+PnmL Fvsw8Omz+kZaEc+a3TBJDMkFCDXN4YUZ+dNMnrUZu6WcD6xlhfoKVZ/9E26JnZEJ UpoJMlEMQOy1kao19n6Qsp5eXHVfVd9U44pBgVnUw+U1y1nM5lFcT1PTPqFaJGTH gf8T4x6JRG1RGrZy35fTACkvp5Wi7hJ9CcL7hiRT4Fm1lzgCSASC0DP2RrD0ggLj DM+69iqoi1m0FRyGwFsPxWR/TmS4QuwX1cxJf1xbpcf1/DLMWLEwoMgd55nnWG4/ 6FEfPTFKLZnJzWJRWWIb450uQMFM8vuP2U53O8FEhyQAfxrlOfDNCwm2nPiiabQJ QniN3Vs3kDRZOoRTKRLRLt08saxMsb1Fr28yMzjUrP/xg4fh4MC3AXjnbd39Gemv zedzNGym0ifcLu3ibGvXOjGgp2gukyUPoVqgJic6ZFdO98DoLCtAJLbZjOaeInS+ H/RW/sZFYUMUU7UruFd9Mgnl3hxcTxdB6MG7OEsUabOZf+9dGPWzIvkIk+KZkYvf s7Ec7V2o12ksY7CfOsJHgECxBKY/3gvrBNtCJTN21CtD7uaue4uLKaCukkuXQGZb O3oRK5zTdin5Vi72WW8Q/yhovhz3Qzl1RpNZORDmYvree/htWC6/EmZSUujjvo+C lR3xiZyjAP59lSMRK9ou =RRQj -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- _______________________________________________ Cherokee mailing list [email protected] http://lists.octality.com/listinfo/cherokee
