Hi,
Is it in theory possible to insert a perl output filter between
mod_proxy and mod_cache?
Or at least between mod_proxy and the client?
The problem I'm trying to solve is this:
We have 100+ web servers where apache fronts a separate tomcat server
using mod_proxy.
Sadly, the tomcat
Tim Watts wrote:
Hi,
Is it in theory possible to insert a perl output filter between
mod_proxy and mod_cache?
Or at least between mod_proxy and the client?
The problem I'm trying to solve is this:
We have 100+ web servers where apache fronts a separate tomcat server
using mod_proxy.
On 14/07/11 11:16, André Warnier wrote:
Hi Andre,
Thanks for the quick reply :)
(That would probably be difficult, inefficient or both)
Assuming that what you say about Tomcat is true (I don't know, and it
may be worth asking this on the Tomcat list), I can think of another way
to achieve
Hi Tim,
If you are after caching the responses, maybe an easier solution would
be to use a reverse proxy - like Varnish?
You would be then in complete control over the incoming and outgoing
headers and could cache responses based on the url / inject Expires
headers so browsers could cache them
On 14/07/11 11:52, Alex J. G. Burzyński wrote:
Hi Tim,
If you are after caching the responses, maybe an easier solution would
be to use a reverse proxy - like Varnish?
You would be then in complete control over the incoming and outgoing
headers and could cache responses based on the url /
Hi.
I have to apologise.
I misunderstood your first post, and I wanted to verify on the Tomcat list, so I quoted
the following passage of your first post in my message there :
Sadly, the tomcat dev's forgot to set any caching headers in the HTTP response (either
Expires, Last-Modified or
On 14/07/11 12:43, André Warnier wrote:
Hi.
I have to apologise.
I misunderstood your first post, and I wanted to verify on the Tomcat
list, so I quoted the following passage of your first post in my message
there :
Sadly, the tomcat dev's forgot to set any caching headers in the HTTP
response
On 14/07/2011 11:39, Tim Watts wrote:
On 14/07/11 11:16, André Warnier wrote:
Hi Andre,
Thanks for the quick reply :)
(That would probably be difficult, inefficient or both)
Assuming that what you say about Tomcat is true (I don't know, and it
may be worth asking this on the Tomcat list), I
, 2011 8:12 AM
To: mod_perl list
Subject: Re: mod_perl output filter and mod_proxy, mod_cache
On 14/07/11 12:43, André Warnier wrote:
Hi.
I have to apologise.
I misunderstood your first post, and I wanted to verify on the Tomcat
list, so I quoted the following passage of your first post in my
Tim Watts wrote:
...
LoL - I hate tomcat anyway (for it's fatness) so I don't mind if they
hate me ;-
I should have clarified as my Department's dev team (ie the ones who
use tomcat here) rather than the Tomcat Developers themselves...
Well, I said that too, and said I had misquoted you,
On 14/07/11 14:38, André Warnier wrote:
Tim Watts wrote:
...
I think for this problem, I have to treat tomcat as a little, rather
inefficient, black box ..
They liked that quote then? ;-
OT Rant
I'm sure it's a lovely development environment (there must be some
reason people use it) -
I'll have to watch my language here, as I might otherwise get ostracised on that other
list of mine.
Tim Watts wrote:
On 14/07/11 14:38, André Warnier wrote:
Tim Watts wrote:
...
I think for this problem, I have to treat tomcat as a little, rather
inefficient, black box ..
They liked
Yes, CPAN has very, very useful things. I consider its biggest problems
1) too difficult to find things when not knowing what one wants, 2) a
huge undergrowth of modules that are either bad quality or unmaintained
or duplicated with a later module. The number of lingering bugs are an
obstacle, yet
Hi Niels
On Thu, 2011-07-14 at 20:09 +0200, Niels Larsen wrote:
Yes, CPAN has very, very useful things. I consider its biggest problems
1) too difficult to find things when not knowing what one wants, 2) a
huge undergrowth of modules that are either bad quality or unmaintained
or duplicated
Tim Watts wrote:
Hi,
Is it in theory possible to insert a perl output filter between
mod_proxy and mod_cache?
Or at least between mod_proxy and the client?
...
mod_headers and mod_proxy don't seem to play well together and mod-cache
doesn't either (probably due to lack of cache control
And here is another link which might be interesting.
It is a message on the Tomcat list (where I re-posted your original request,
hem), from
Rainer Jung, who is one of the Apache/Tomcat mod_jk connector developers :
Yes, go for TC 7:
Hi Andre,
Thanks for such a detailed reply:
On 14/07/11 21:07, André Warnier wrote:
Back to the main issue.
See this as just a bit more generic information, as to what/how you
could think of solving your problem, apart from the other suggestions
already submitted.
1) I am not sure about
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