Hello All,
My application is using the below code in input filter:-
apr_bucket *tmpb = apr_bucket_heap_create(sContentData.c_str(),
sContentData.length(), NULL, apr_bucket_alloc_create(f-r-pool));
apr_brigade_cleanup(ctx-pbb);
karim Bendadda wrote:
First I'd like to thank you very much Joe for help...
I have a begineer question:
*3) allow apache to handle the rest of the request*. Is that mean return
1 because when I tried this I had an error...and when I tried return OK
I had nothing...
(I don't remember
On 1/20/08 10:44 AM, Graham Leggett [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In terms of space, caches are not infinite in size, but then neither are
the majority of backend websites either.
73GB is pretty big for a reverse proxy cache. And fast SAS drives are
pretty cheap.
Sure, but I think the point
On 1/19/08 6:29 PM, Davi Arnaut [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This is true for expensive hardware and very well designed operating
systems and file systems.. and the space is not infinite.
It depends on your definition of expensive. All of our servers are fairly
commodity. The new linux
karim Bendadda wrote:
Thanks Joe for answer...
I'm sure it's not a proxy problem; I'm using wireshark to look at HTTP
TCP requests and my Apache doesn't send anything... And there is nothing
on the error_log file...
It's strange that sending requests ton an URL are not expected on
Thanks Joe for answer...
I'm sure it's not a proxy problem; I'm using wireshark to look at HTTP
TCP requests and my Apache doesn't send anything... And there is nothing
on the error_log file...
It's strange that sending requests ton an URL are not expected on Apache...
On Jan 22, 2008
