Howdy Ken!
I think there are two separate issues here -- there's an expiration
time on the cookie, which is your app's instruction to the client as
to how long the cookie should be kept. Then there's an expiration
time of the ticket represented by that cookie data (to use the
Ticket Auth
I've got a couple of dozen this month -- not sure what the source
is, but they definitely seem to be coming from just a few hosts.
Also, many of mine have no URI in the request, they just seem to
connect and not make any request.
Smells like some time of worm...
On Thu, 20 Sep 2001, Nick
Build apache first, then build mod_perl. The mod_perl install
modifies the apache tree (it asks you for a path to the apache tree
to modify, but defaults to ../apachelatest version)
If you're new to mod_perl, you'll want to head on over to the guide
(http://perl.apache.org/guide) for Stas'
If we're collecting a list of things that don't work in a DSO
build, add perl subs (via !--#perl sub=My::handler--).
At least, they didn't work as of January of this year.
On Tue, 27 Nov 2001, John Chia wrote:
On 27 November 2001 15:17 (-0500), Vivek Khera wrote:
The *only* issue I
I agree with the response that you need to do some statistics
gathering to try to accurately isolate the cause of your problems.
I *don't* agree with the other suggestion that was made to UP the
keepalive to 15-20 seconds (the default that apache comes with is 5,
IIRC).
Here's why: Assuming
Well, you certainly haven't inconvenience yourself by taking the
time to look at the copious documentation available on this, now
have you?
That said, here's a snippet of what you want to use:
NameVirtualHost 192.168.0.10
VirtualHost 192.168.0.10
ServerName www.logsoft.com
ServerAlias
On Mon, 21 Jan 2002, Joe Bifano wrote:
Hi all,
My first time on the list. I have been looking at the archives but am not
able to find anything on this.
Exactly. Because this list is about perl, specifically mod_perl,
while your question is about Apache, and its configuration.
Please
All right -- I know I should just silently delete this, and let it
go, but it's like a bad traffic accident, I just have to sneak a
look.
In exactly what way do you connote American-style out of any of
those names? The fact that Big Foot is a mythical being often
associated with the US
OK, I'll be the one to throw out the gratuitous plug for Geoff,
etal's book. The Mod_Perl Cookbook has a nice discussion of exactly
this in Chapter 2. (I'd give you the page, but I left it at work...)
(I'm only through the first few chapters, but from what I've read so
far, this is a real
Does anyone have any experience in writing an authentication handler
that authenticates against Microsoft's Active Directory?
I have a project for a client who wants to use their existing AD
data for user data (username, password, realname, groups, etc). In
doing a little googling, it seems
Yes, just add a 'Port 80' line to your VirtualHost section.
While many folks assume that this directive is for telling apache
which port to listen on (it's not -- the Listen directive does
that...), it's actually a setting that instructs Apache to use the
named port in any generated urls. (At
Hi Darren,
See my suggested refinement below (I don't like to leave the server
down any longer than needed...8^):
On Tue, 9 Apr 2002, darren chamberlain wrote:
For exactly this reason, I always modify apachectl so that the restart
option looks like:
restart)
timeout=${2:-5}
I think this is in the Guide somewhere, but the short answer is to
use 'err_header_out()' rather than 'header_out' for any type of
non-success result.
On Fri, 12 Apr 2002, Thomas K. Burkholder wrote:
Apologies if this is well-known - a generalized search failed to explain
the behaviour I'm
You need to specify a command line option of -DSSL when you start
the server. If you're using the stock apachectl, it's usually
'./apachectl start_ssl'
Not that this question is on topic...
On Tue, 21 May 2002, Chris Garrigues wrote:
I've been lurking on this list for a while but hadn't
On Mon, 13 Jan 2003, Jesse Erlbaum wrote:
That's for all the info so far. To answer some questions,
hardware is a cost issue right now. It's somewhat scary that
$3,200 was a reasonable price several years ago, but I
suppose it could be worse. We will investigate further.
Actually,
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