Hello Jeff,
Jeff Ambrosino schrieb:
We have a mod_proxy (2.0.54) front-end proxying to a back-end MS IIS
server. One type of URL that we use is causing problems because
mod_proxy is decoding an encoded comma in the URL as it proxies the
request to the back-end (we determined this with a
Search the archives, I seem to remember seeing a discussion about
something like this fairly recently.
Robert Jaeschke wrote:
Hello Jeff,
Jeff Ambrosino schrieb:
We have a mod_proxy (2.0.54) front-end proxying to a back-end MS IIS
server. One type of URL that we use is causing problems
Hello Pid,
Pid schrieb:
[...]
between browser and mod_proxy:
http://www.company.com/item-01-A1263%7E23334%2Cz831%7E238.asp
between mod_proxy and back-end server:
http://www.company.com/item-01-A1263%7E23334,z831%7E238.asp
As you can see, mod_proxy is decoding ONLY the comma (%2C),
Configuring apache and tomcat via mod_jk is done by installing apache on port
80 and tomcat on port 8080, and when we write http://localhost/ it's apache
server which runs by default (being installed on port 80), and then through
mod_jk.conf file we instruct the server when to switch to tomcat.
On 9/8/06, jbashir [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Configuring apache and tomcat via mod_jk is done by installing apache on port
80 and tomcat on port 8080, and when we write http://localhost/ it's apache
server which runs by default (being installed on port 80), and then through
mod_jk.conf file we
Rob, Ganesh
I think that Ganesh was confusing perl DBD for apr-DBD.
We don't use Perl on our systems.
Rob, as you correctly guessed, I didn't do something different from
the first build.
However I was pretty surprised that it built and worked the second
time round - my guess is that there
On Fri, September 8, 2006 15:11, Ben wrote:
Rob, Ganesh
I think that Ganesh was confusing perl DBD for apr-DBD.
We don't use Perl on our systems.
I guess so.. No hard feelings. :-)
Rob, as you correctly guessed, I didn't do something different from
the first build. However I was pretty
hello list,
I'm building a C plugin for apache and, I need acces to the POST DATA
in the request.
I not found which structure contains the POST DATA in the request_rec structure.
There is the args field that contains the query string, but is for GET
method, I need the same for the POST method.
I think I could not communicate my problem in a right way.
What actually happens is, Apache runs first and then it serve the requests
for tomcat and the tomcat displays pages. What I want is, to run tomcat
first (by default) and then send requests from tomcat to apache to display
php pages. This
On 9/8/06, toni pérez [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
hello list,
I'm building a C plugin for apache and, I need acces to the POST DATA
in the request.
I not found which structure contains the POST DATA in the request_rec structure.
There is the args field that contains the query string, but is for
We implemented a workaround to fix this problem. Basically it
involves modifying modules/proxy/proxy_util.c to remove the comma from
the list of characters in each allowed variable declaration (~lines
136-145). I'm not sure if this is likely to break anything else
(aside from the RFC 1738 spec
On 9/8/06, jbashir [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think I could not communicate my problem in a right way.
What actually happens is, Apache runs first and then it serve the requests
for tomcat and the tomcat displays pages. What I want is, to run tomcat
first (by default) and then send requests
When I am compiling Apache 2.2.3 from source code using Visual Studio
2005 from command line by typing:
nmake /f Makefile.win _apached
It gives me the following error after a while:
fatal error RC1109: error creating Release/mod_authn_dbd.res
I am building a debug version, but somehow it's
Rob, (Nick)
I have been looking a little more at the issue of returning
meaningful error messages back to apache - i didn't like my previous
mail's hijacking of apache as a solution - though it should provide
an idea of what is going on.
So now the implementation looks like. Rob, sorry -
Has anyone tried
installing mod_perl 2.0.2 onto apache 2.2.3? I keep getting:
Failed
Test
Stat Wstat Total Fail Failed List of
Failed---t/apache/content_length_header.t
27 1 3.70%
17t/api/status.t
6 2 33.33% 4-5
Works now...Thanks for the help...
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: users@httpd.apache.org
Sent: Fri, 8 Sep 2006 12:48 AM
Subject: Re: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Logging Response time in access log
%D
http://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.2/mod/mod_log_config.html#formats
Hi,
I have configured apache to run using the worker MPM. I am trying
to restrict the number of child processes it spawns to one.
Here is the relevant section from httpd.conf
IfModule mpm_worker_module
StartServers 1
MaxClients 150
ThreadsPerChild 150
MinSpareThreads 1
MaxSpareThreads
On 9/8/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I have configured apache to run using the worker MPM. I am trying to
restrict the number of child processes it spawns to one. Here is the
relevant section from httpd.conf
IfModule mpm_worker_module
StartServers 1
MaxClients 150
Can someone explain me why Apache 2.2.3 requires libpq.so (postgres) ?
[EMAIL PROTECTED] RPMS]# rpm -Uhv httpd-2.2.3-1.i686.rpm
error: Failed dependencies:
libpq.so.3 is needed by httpd-2.2.3-1.i686
Suggested resolutions:
On Friday 08 September 2006 22:35, mailing lists wrote:
Can someone explain me why Apache 2.2.3 requires libpq.so (postgres) ?
It doesn't. PostgreSQL support is optional.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] RPMS]# rpm -Uhv httpd-2.2.3-1.i686.rpm
error: Failed dependencies:
libpq.so.3 is needed by
Very weird, I found if you have postgresql-libs installed when you
compile apr or apr-utils, httpd will automatically depend on libpg.
I solved this by removing postgresql-libs recompiled apr and
apr-utils. Installed them and recompiled httpd. No error now!
On 9/8/06, mailing lists [EMAIL
Thanks Joshua. I am trying to make sure there is exactly one memory cache per box. Guess your explanation means that I am achieving that with the config I posted ?
Also, would setting the ThreadsPerChild to 150 cause performance issues( I am running Apache on Red hat) or is 150 a OK value ?
I've been banging my head on this for a while and can't seem to come
up with a solution that works. Unfortunately, due to pre-exsting
url's that I can't break, I need to support the old format, which uses
this kind of URL:
http://domain/?id=123
This uses the default document passthrough, which
Erik Funkenbusch wrote:
RewriteRule !^index\.php.* - [C]
RewriteRule ^(.*) index.php?id=$1 [L]
However, this doesn't work with the original form:
http://domain/?id=123
Can anyone offer any suggestions on making this work with the implied
default document and a query string? Thanks.
Use
On 9/8/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks Joshua. I am trying to make sure there is exactly one memory cache
per box. Guess your explanation means that I am achieving that with the
config I posted ?
Yes.
Also, would setting the ThreadsPerChild to 150 cause performance
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