On 27/10/2011 15:11, Eric Covener wrote:
If you want them cached, there's a benefit in enabling caching.
Thanks for replying.
But would I be correct in thinking that they both ultimately do the same task,
I.e. work on the headers. So would I be right in thinking that there is no
point to
I've having an issue where a long-running backend script behind AJP is causing
apache to error with Service Temporarily
Unavailable after exactly 5 minutes.
I tried to solve this by moving from mod_rewrite to mod_proxy, with the
following configuration:
# Search Engine Safe URL rewrite
Which version of httpd?
On 28.10.2011 08:49, SpliFF wrote:
I've having an issue where a long-running backend script behind AJP is
causing apache to error with Service Temporarily
Unavailable after exactly 5 minutes.
I tried to solve this by moving from mod_rewrite to mod_proxy, with the
On 28.10.2011 08:19, Brent Clark wrote:
On 27/10/2011 15:11, Eric Covener wrote:
If you want them cached, there's a benefit in enabling caching.
Thanks for replying.
But would I be correct in thinking that they both ultimately do the same
task, I.e. work on the headers. So would I be
As previously discussed on the dev list, I've recently relicensed
mod_proxy_html and mod_xml2enc and donated them to Apache.
Details in my blog piece at
http://bahumbug.wordpress.com/2011/10/28/modules-move-home/
Of possible interest to developers, packagers, and end-users who build
from source
I was tasked on tracking down the cause of a perl process that is hanging on a
client server. The server is opensuse, pretty much out of the box, patched
pretty current. Anyway, below is the first log entry where it looks like
someone attempted to run a perl script. It also appears that a
On 2011-10-28 21:46, Gary Smith wrote:
I was tasked on tracking down the cause of a perl process that is hanging on a
client server. The server is opensuse, pretty much out of the box, patched
pretty current. Anyway, below is the first log entry where it looks like
someone attempted to run
I was tasked on tracking down the cause of a perl process that is
hanging on a client server. The server is opensuse, pretty much out of
the box, patched pretty current. Anyway, below is the first log entry
where it looks like someone attempted to run a perl script. It also
appears that a
Since they were kind enough to timestamp the download, you can
correlate this with the access log and see the exact exploit used.
Files didn't exist... I look for them first. It appears that they were
downloaded and removed. Either way, it's been identified and temporarily
resolved.
Thank you very much Tom and Nick,
yes it was EnableSendfile off and i did need to do hard refresh
(shift and reload in firefox)
looks like EnableSendfile should be set to off by default?
thanks again!
jasper
Quoting Nick Kew n...@webthing.com:
On Wed, 26 Oct 2011 01:36:10 +1000
10 matches
Mail list logo