That's what I did but I would like to know if there's a better solution,
because I don't want to use my own module and I prefer to do this only by
using the directives that come with Apache and it's modules.
> I think the simplest solution would be to receive the response header,
> set an environm
Hi Eric,
On Wed, Nov 26, 2008 at 2:44 PM, Eric Covener <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Wed, Nov 26, 2008 at 4:40 PM, Peter Michaux <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> The back end server caches files in two different places and I would
>> like Apache to look in those two places and only proxy if the c
Martijn Grooten wrote:
Hello.
I am running an Apache 2.0.52 web server that forwards most requests
to a non-Apache back-end server using mod_proxy. This works fine in
most cases. However, when the back-end server sends a 302 redirect
response, Apache ignores some headers when forwarding this res
On Fri, 2008-11-28 at 10:22 +0100, waf EID wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have an httpd server running CGI which use cookies to identify
> users.
> The problem is that I would like to log the username in httpd logs.
> The only solution I ve found is adding an HTTP Response Header called
> X-CGI-USERNAME but
Hello.
I am running an Apache 2.0.52 web server that forwards most requests
to a non-Apache back-end server using mod_proxy. This works fine in
most cases. However, when the back-end server sends a 302 redirect
response, Apache ignores some headers when forwarding this response to
the client. In p
> I have an httpd server running CGI ..
>>
> Can you be a bit more specific ? What kind of cgi-bin scripts/programs are
> you running ? can they be easily modified ? are you using perl/mod_perl ?
>
my CGI files are big binary programs and of course I can modify them, but I
can't rewrite them in per
waf EID wrote:
Hi,
I have an httpd server running CGI ..
Can you be a bit more specific ? What kind of cgi-bin scripts/programs
are you running ? can they be easily modified ? are you using
perl/mod_perl ?
which use cookies to identify users.
The problem is that I would like to log the user
Exactly but with mod_header it doesn't work. Because if you remove the
header, it is done before logging so when I use it in LogFormat, it's empty
and I just get a dash.
It would be great if it could remove it after logging or copy it in the
environment.
Thanks for your proposition anyway
On Fri,
Short: I need to cross-compile modules which use apxs, but apxs fails.
Long: I've tried the mod_python list, since that's the list dealing
with my problem module, however after a few rounds of emails, it
became apparent that the problem seems to be with the fact that there
isn't a version of apxs
On Fri, 28 Nov 2008 10:22:16 +0100
"waf EID" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> It would be great if you could add a directive that allows us to
> keep or remove those headers.
Something like "Header", maybe?
--
Nick Kew
Application Development with Apache - the Apache Modules Book
http://www.apach
On Fri, Nov 28, 2008 at 1:02 PM, Andrew Connick
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Also, as it stands, I get an internal server error, which I can fix by
> uncommenting #RewriteRule ROOT/ - [L] but why is this line needed ?
You problem is due to the way RewriteRules are processed in a
.htaccess file
Due to tomcat (& hosting) problems, I want to redirect everything except
files ending in .jsp and .do to a ROOT/ directory
So I have a .htaccess file as :
___
DirectoryIndex redirect.html
RewriteEngine on
# Redirect directory index to home page
R
Hi,
I have an httpd server running CGI which use cookies to identify users.
The problem is that I would like to log the username in httpd logs.
The only solution I ve found is adding an HTTP Response Header called
X-CGI-USERNAME but I had to write a module that removes it *(because I don't
want my
Hello,
We're running Apache 2.0.52 on RHEL 4.6 with mod_ssl. Recently, we had to
significantly increase our Apache Timeout value to please some
applications that don't split off the bulk of their calculations as
background jobs.
Doing this of cause, means that connections can get stuck for a long
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