I did find some discussion of old HP-UX patches that fixed problems with
stat calls that some of HP's apps had. There are no particulars and
none pertain to system libraries, so they were no help. The issue here
may be that I'm a relative novice when it comes to C/C++ programming.
For instance,
Thanks for your suggestion.
I know nothing about mod_perl 2, and will look at the documentation today. I
do have a couple of questions:
1. Is Apache 2 and mod_perl 2 stable? It may be a silly question, as they've
been around for a while, but we've been an Apache v1 shop, and I've never
used mod_p
Hi Dan,
We are using mod_auth_tkt to solve the problem of having backend servers
handle authentication, but front end reverse proxies handle access control.
Here's a link: http://www.openfusion.com.au/labs/mod_auth_tkt/
There are a couple other variation out there as well.
HTH, Aaron
Dan Horne wr
On Thu, 2004-08-12 at 14:26, Dan Horne wrote:
> 1. Is Apache 2 and mod_perl 2 stable?
It has a very solid test suite and is in use in production by a growing
number of people. I think it's past the point where you should be
worried about stability. The major issue would just be learning the
APIs
Perrin Harkins wrote:
However, as Aaron pointed out, mod_auth_tkt is a much better solution
for your problem.
It seems to be using mod_cgi to do that? If that's the case, then it
probably can't beat modperl:
mod_auth_tkt is a lightweight cookie-based authentication module for
Apache 1.3.x, writ
William Fulmer wrote:
I did find some discussion of old HP-UX patches that fixed problems with
stat calls that some of HP's apps had. There are no particulars and
none pertain to system libraries, so they were no help. The issue here
may be that I'm a relative novice when it comes to C/C++ progra
On Thu, 2004-08-12 at 15:22, Stas Bekman wrote:
> Perrin Harkins wrote:
>
> > However, as Aaron pointed out, mod_auth_tkt is a much better solution
> > for your problem.
>
> It seems to be using mod_cgi to do that?
No. It's a C module. You send the actual cookie from your application
after the
Perrin Harkins wrote:
On Thu, 2004-08-12 at 15:22, Stas Bekman wrote:
Perrin Harkins wrote:
However, as Aaron pointed out, mod_auth_tkt is a much better solution
for your problem.
It seems to be using mod_cgi to do that?
No. It's a C module. You send the actual cookie from your application
afte
I understand. I've already appealed to a perl.HPUX list to no avail.
I've only been dealing with HP-UX myself for about a year now (mostly
Linux and Solaris before this). I agree though. This is most likely
not a problem with mod_perl itself, but rather some interaction with
perl 5.6 and HP-UX.
hello
we'd like the pages on perl.apache.org to print prettier while the screen
rendering should look as always, so we made a few changes that hopefully didn't
mess anything up.
we have only semi-tested this "feature" and would like a broader
browser/platform matrix experience before commiting
hello
we'd like the pages on perl.apache.org to print prettier while the screen
rendering should look as always, so we made a few changes that hopefully didn't
mess anything up.
we have only semi-tested this "feature" and would like a broader
browser/platform matrix experience before commiting
suppose i wanted to significantly alter the structure of a POST
request via Apache::Request, but i wanted to re-inject the request
body back into the input bucket brigade to be processed by a later
module? i'm thinking something like this:
POST from client
Apache::Request-based handler consumes
dorian taylor wrote:
suppose i wanted to significantly alter the structure of a POST
request via Apache::Request, but i wanted to re-inject the request
body back into the input bucket brigade to be processed by a later
module? i'm thinking something like this:
POST from client
Apache::Request-based
Resurrecting an old one here, but I am running into the same issue. Has
anyone successfully ported Apache::SubProcess to work with Perl 5.8.x and
MP1? If not, a pointer to anything that will help with the transition.
Thanks,
Tom Murphy
> -Original Message-
> From: Stas Bekman [mailt
Hi,
Are there any major distance education sites powered by modperl
technology?
I work for a University with 7 campuses scattered around the country.
Provision of distance
education through online access to teaching material and academic
transcripts are among the long
term goals of the univer
allan juul wrote:
hello
we'd like the pages on perl.apache.org to print prettier while the screen
rendering should look as always, so we made a few changes that hopefully didn't
mess anything up.
we have only semi-tested this "feature" and would like a broader
browser/platform matrix experience
Thanks for everyone's responses. I managed to get this working in principle
by:
1) using mod_proxy and mod_rewite to create the proxy through to the server.
2) PerlAuth* handlers to determine user access
Thanks
Dan
-Original Message-
From: Dan Horne [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Frid
Stas Bekman wrote:
allan juul wrote:
hello
we'd like the pages on perl.apache.org to print prettier while the
screen rendering should look as always, so we made a few changes that
hopefully didn't mess anything up.
we have only semi-tested this "feature" and would like a broader
browser/platfor
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