On Sat, 24 Nov 2007 21:31:00 +0100
Samuel Vogel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Just another question:
Would chaining the filters actually achieve what we want?
Yes.
An expression-parser in mod_filter would be a better solution,
though it would also require more work.
We want to run mod_layout on
On Nov 25, 2007 2:10 AM, Sameer Naik [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I am seeing log entry where there is a byte-range request but response code
is 200 instead of 206 or 406 response code. Response size is 196600. We have
seen many such requests in access log coming from same IP. User agent is
Thanks for replying noodl.
I have tried the LoadFile directive but Apache would not start. That's
why I was asking if there was a way to do it in the startup.pl file.
The commands that I tried follow and were placed at the end of the HTTPD
file.
LoadFile
Eric,
Thanks for your reply. Here is some more information.
The file being served here, is 121MB in size, is actually being served by
tomcat. I am assuming that range header will be passed to tomcat and it will
take care of serving the required range. Is this correct?
OTOH, the range
On 25 Nov 2007, at 13:29, CraigT wrote:
I have tried the LoadFile directive but Apache would not start.
That's
why I was asking if there was a way to do it in the startup.pl file.
The commands that I tried follow and were placed at the end of the
HTTPD
file.
LoadFile
I did file a bug report:
http://issues.apache.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=43956
I also tried what you suggested. Inflating the content if it's gzip and
then running mod_layout.
But that did not work:
FilterDeclare removegzip CONTENT_SET
FilterProvider removegzip inflate resp=Content-Encoding
Hi,
since 2.0 Apache is supposed to have multi-protocol support.
Does this include binary protocols like IIOP?
IIOP messages start with the letters G,I,O,P followed by binary data.
Unfortunately I could not easily guess the answer to my question from looking at
I don't deal with rewrite rules very often so I've got a bit of trouble
getting this going. I'm converting a number of sites over to PHP5 from
PHP4. A second instance of Apache with PHP4 is running on my server to
accommodate sites still not tested/converted to PHP5. This is part of an
On Nov 25, 2007 4:41 PM, Juergen Weber [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
since 2.0 Apache is supposed to have multi-protocol support.
Does this include binary protocols like IIOP?
IIOP messages start with the letters G,I,O,P followed by binary data.
Unfortunately I could not easily guess the
