that
something like this would be needed in order to port the AOLserver API
to an Apache environment (w/out having to resort to proxying).
Matt
--
AOLserver - http://www.aolserver.com/
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Hi - I don't know how others feel, but one of the community issues
I'm having is that a mailing list is not a great place to have 5
discussions going on at once, IMO. If the mailing list does get more
active (which in a way would be great), I would probably have to just
unsubscribe.
I think it's
Dossy Shiobara wrote:
On 2005.02.08, John Sequeira [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Could or does? What /does/ the FastCGI ISAPI module for IIS do?
Does it get the NTLM auth data and pass it along, decrypted, to the
FastCGI app.?
Yes and No -- the FastCGI/DLL or cgi-fcgi don't do this on their own.
_IIS_
different things. In Unix, you can use
Apache/mod_proxy + AOLServer to combine url spaces and use AOLServer
much like an app server. Agreed
Actually, we're talking about the exact same thing.
In Windows, you can use an Apache reverse proxy to combine AOLServer
and IIS URL spaces, but only IIS
Dossy Shiobara wrote:
On 2005.02.08, John Sequeira [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Are you sure about this? Do you have network sniffs showing what's
actually happening between the browser and the server(s)?
If Apache's mod_proxy is smart and its Keep-Alive is smart, then
fronting IIS and AOLserver
organizations willing to pay for either Apache or IIS support at one
time or another.
To be clear, this isn't /replacing/ AOLserver with Apache or IIS, but
simply allowing Apache or IIS to front an AOLserver. I can totally
understand someone wanting to fund the necessary development to make
On 2005.02.08, John Sequeira [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
To be clear, this isn't /replacing/ AOLserver with Apache or IIS, but
simply allowing Apache or IIS to front an AOLserver. I can totally
understand someone wanting to fund the necessary development to make
OpenACS or .LRN work without
