On Sun, Aug 26, 2001 at 10:24:30PM -0700, Jason Hunter wrote:
> So what does the Apache Web Server do for PATH_INFO on a request to
> http://foo.com/cgi-bin/somecgi/http://extra.com?
Ask for /index.html/http://extra.com with httpd-2.0, it strips out the
second /.
(gdb) print r->path_info
$5 = 0x
> > > This is even worse because we also won't allow the URL to be
> > encoded like
> > >
> > > http://localhost:8080/servlet/SnoopServlet/http:%2F%2Ffubar
> > >
> > > because we make some rather draconian precautions to ensure that nastily
> > > encoded URLs can't obtain access to protected resou
larryi 01/08/26 19:19:10
Modified:src/doc serverxml.html
Log:
Added alphabetical list of standard modules, plus a bit of rearranging
and miscellaneous editing.
Revision ChangesPath
1.2 +575 -218 jakarta-tomcat/src/doc/serverxml.html
Index: serverxml.html
larryi 01/08/26 19:13:42
Modified:src/etc modules.xml
Log:
Removed mappings for classes which no longer exist.
Removed PoolTcpConnector since it can't be used directly. Its localInit()
method is abstract.
Revision ChangesPath
1.12 +0 -16 jakarta-tomcat
Hi,
I noticed when a Filter (probably pre-loaded Servlets too) throws
RuntimeException it's logged, but not displayed, and then it makes an WebApp
entirely unavailable (503 error). While not display an error summarizing
exception name, message, optionally stack trace in stdout? Normally (Tomcat
ru
It seams that we all think in a similar way.
We can have a solution like this:
We have an instance of the database to store the sessions.
The table for the session can be something like this:
sessionId, sessionVersion, sessionLocker, extraSessionData, sessionStream
sessionId : a unique id for se
