On Thu, 20 Dec 2001, Philip Mak wrote: > On Thu, 20 Dec 2001, Jeremy Howard wrote: > > > Note that mod_accel can also be called by utilising the mod_rewrite [P] > > directive, just like with mod_proxy.
Even more. You can use mod_accel/mod_rewrite/mod_include: RewriteRule ^/one.html$ http://backend/$1 [P] <!--#include virtual="/one.html?arg=some" --> > If I put [P] in a RewriteRule, how does Apache know whether I want it to > use mod_proxy or mod_accel? mod_proxy and mod_accel can work together expect one case - mod_rewrite [P]. You can disable mod_accel's [P] with --without-mod_rewrite mod_accel configure parameter. > > AccelSet* adds X-* headers to the request to the backend. This is useful to > > know what the original request details were. > > In ftp://ftp.lexa.ru/pub/apache-rus/contrib/ (where I have been told to > download mod_accel/mod_deflate from before), I see another file called > mod_realip-1.0.tar.gz just released one week ago. From looking at the > keywords in the documentation, it looks like a module to be installed on > the backend httpd that will parse these X-* headers to retrieve the > original IP address. Yes, it can set IP using "X-Real-IP" header (default) or "X-Forwarde-For" header. Also mod_realip set IP in one of three phases - postread, header and fixups. > > By default only text/html is compressed. > > I think it's safe to compress text/plain by default, too; I've never seen > any browser problems with compressed text/plain (only text/js and > text/css). There is no text/js type - application/x-javascript instead. Macromedia FlashPlayer 4.x-5.x doesn't understand compressed text files received via loadVariables() function. These files can have any type but usually they have text/plain. If you site doesn't use such flash movies - you can safely compress text/plain: DeflateTypes text/plain Igor Sysoev
