Re: Questions on configuring Apache Server

2007-02-27 Thread Erica Zhang

Hi,
Thanks.

Well, my idea is want to analyze all requests from client before they 
arrives to the user applications and also analyze all responsed html 
after they are created by server applications and before they are 
arrived at client.


To solve this problem, originally, I want to set up two ports. One port 
for the user applications and the other is for my tool. My tool will 
communicate with the user applications through Apache HTTP Server. 
However, now, I do not think it is a good idea.


Now I am considering to develop a simple tool to solve this problem like 
Apache HTTP Server to catch the request and response. But I am not still 
sure about if this is a good idea, because I am not familiar with web 
application development .


What is your idea ?

Thanks,

Erica

Joshua Slive wrote:


On 2/26/07, Erica Zhang [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:


Hi,

I am developing some component, which need Apache to be able to listen
to two ports, instead of only one default port. I do not know if there
is some way to configure Apache http server to work in this way. I do
not want to configure it to be virtual host.



Listen 80
Listen 81
in httpd.conf should do the trick.

Or if not, you need to better specify what you are trying to do.

Joshua.





Re: Questions on configuring Apache Server

2007-02-27 Thread Issac Goldstand
It sounds like you want to write a pair of filters.  There are several
examples of writing them in C, and a more detailed tutorial with
background at the mod_perl website
http://perl.apache.org/docs/2.0/user/handlers/filters.html

 Issac

Erica Zhang wrote:
 Hi,
 Thanks.
 
 Well, my idea is want to analyze all requests from client before they
 arrives to the user applications and also analyze all responsed html
 after they are created by server applications and before they are
 arrived at client.
 
 To solve this problem, originally, I want to set up two ports. One port
 for the user applications and the other is for my tool. My tool will
 communicate with the user applications through Apache HTTP Server.
 However, now, I do not think it is a good idea.
 
 Now I am considering to develop a simple tool to solve this problem like
 Apache HTTP Server to catch the request and response. But I am not still
 sure about if this is a good idea, because I am not familiar with web
 application development .
 
 What is your idea ?
 
 Thanks,
 
 Erica
 
 Joshua Slive wrote:
 
 On 2/26/07, Erica Zhang [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Hi,

 I am developing some component, which need Apache to be able to listen
 to two ports, instead of only one default port. I do not know if there
 is some way to configure Apache http server to work in this way. I do
 not want to configure it to be virtual host.


 Listen 80
 Listen 81
 in httpd.conf should do the trick.

 Or if not, you need to better specify what you are trying to do.

 Joshua.
 


Re: Questions on configuring Apache Server

2007-02-27 Thread Issac Goldstand
It sounds like you want to write a pair of filters.  There are several
examples of writing them in C, and a more detailed tutorial with
background at the mod_perl website
http://perl.apache.org/docs/2.0/user/handlers/filters.html


Erica Zhang wrote:
 Hi,
 Thanks.
 
 Well, my idea is want to analyze all requests from client before they
 arrives to the user applications and also analyze all responsed html
 after they are created by server applications and before they are
 arrived at client.
 
 To solve this problem, originally, I want to set up two ports. One port
 for the user applications and the other is for my tool. My tool will
 communicate with the user applications through Apache HTTP Server.
 However, now, I do not think it is a good idea.
 
 Now I am considering to develop a simple tool to solve this problem like
 Apache HTTP Server to catch the request and response. But I am not still
 sure about if this is a good idea, because I am not familiar with web
 application development .
 
 What is your idea ?
 
 Thanks,
 
 Erica
 
 Joshua Slive wrote:
 
 On 2/26/07, Erica Zhang [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Hi,

 I am developing some component, which need Apache to be able to listen
 to two ports, instead of only one default port. I do not know if there
 is some way to configure Apache http server to work in this way. I do
 not want to configure it to be virtual host.


 Listen 80
 Listen 81
 in httpd.conf should do the trick.

 Or if not, you need to better specify what you are trying to do.

 Joshua.
 


Re: Questions on configuring Apache Server

2007-02-27 Thread Plüm , Rüdiger , VF EITO
Maybe modsecurity (http://www.modsecurity.org/) already does what you need.
Otherwise it gives you an impression how to write an appropriate module to do 
so.
Looking at http://apache.webthing.com/ for mod_accessibility and for 
mod_proxy_html
also seems to be good idea to either find out that what you need is already 
there
or to get an idea how to do it yourself.

Regards

Rüdiger

 -Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
 Von: Erica Zhang [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
 Gesendet: Dienstag, 27. Februar 2007 17:50
 An: dev@httpd.apache.org
 Betreff: Re: Questions on configuring Apache Server
 
 
 Hi,
 Thanks.
 
 Well, my idea is want to analyze all requests from client before they 
 arrives to the user applications and also analyze all responsed html 
 after they are created by server applications and before they are 
 arrived at client.
 
 To solve this problem, originally, I want to set up two 
 ports. One port 
 for the user applications and the other is for my tool. My tool will 
 communicate with the user applications through Apache HTTP Server. 
 However, now, I do not think it is a good idea.
 
 Now I am considering to develop a simple tool to solve this 
 problem like 
 Apache HTTP Server to catch the request and response. But I 
 am not still 
 sure about if this is a good idea, because I am not familiar with web 
 application development .
 
 What is your idea ?
 
 Thanks,
 
 Erica
 
 Joshua Slive wrote:
 
  On 2/26/07, Erica Zhang [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 
  Hi,
 
  I am developing some component, which need Apache to be 
 able to listen
  to two ports, instead of only one default port. I do not 
 know if there
  is some way to configure Apache http server to work in 
 this way. I do
  not want to configure it to be virtual host.
 
 
  Listen 80
  Listen 81
  in httpd.conf should do the trick.
 
  Or if not, you need to better specify what you are trying to do.
 
  Joshua.
 
 
 


Questions on configuring Apache Server

2007-02-26 Thread Erica Zhang

Hi,

I am developing some component, which need Apache to be able to listen 
to two ports, instead of only one default port. I do not know if there 
is some way to configure Apache http server to work in this way. I do 
not want to configure it to be virtual host.


Thanks,

Erica


Re: Questions on configuring Apache Server

2007-02-26 Thread Joshua Slive

On 2/26/07, Erica Zhang [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

Hi,

I am developing some component, which need Apache to be able to listen
to two ports, instead of only one default port. I do not know if there
is some way to configure Apache http server to work in this way. I do
not want to configure it to be virtual host.


Listen 80
Listen 81
in httpd.conf should do the trick.

Or if not, you need to better specify what you are trying to do.

Joshua.