Hi,
I just realized that the reason there is no Windows binaries for 2.2.23 and
2.2.24 is that the Apache Foundation does not provide the binaries and
whoever provided them before does not anymore.
I have assumed that the reason they were not available was because the bugs
fixed with the two re
> Confusing part is why there is "Change Cipher Spec" renegotiation
> happen between Application data transfer ?
Your client doesn't know when Apache will renegotiate, and is blasting
the request data. Apache soaks it up so you actually have a chance to
read the renegotiation request (browsers do
Hi Eric,
In location tag, i have configured /abc/xyz
and i am calling just https://hostname/abc/xyz?wsdl and internally its
not calling any other URL.
but wireshark dump says second "Change Cipher Spec" happens in between
Application data transfer (2905 and 3001).
Confusing part is why there is
If you change the ssl config per location, there is an ssl renegotiation.
On Mar 11, 2013 8:54 AM, "chima s" wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> I found 2 “Change Cipher Spec”, only when i am using the "Location"
> tag. I am using "Location" tag as i don't want SSL Mutual
> authentication for all the URLs.
>
>
Hi All,
I found 2 “Change Cipher Spec”, only when i am using the "Location"
tag. I am using "Location" tag as i don't want SSL Mutual
authentication for all the URLs.
Why i am getting 2 “Change Cipher Spec” when i am using "Location" tag.
Regards
Chima
On Mon, Mar 11, 2013 at 2:45 PM, chima s
On Mon, Mar 11, 2013 at 10:33 AM, Lester Caine wrote:
> Tom Evans wrote:
>>
>> Don't run Apache in a locale with DST if you do not want local DST
>> times in the logs. Use the C locale instead.
>
>
> The only thing that is consistent is UTC, and by default that should be all
> that is running on a
Tom Evans wrote:
Don't run Apache in a locale with DST if you do not want local DST
times in the logs. Use the C locale instead.
The only thing that is consistent is UTC, and by default that should be all that
is running on a server. A client may well be in the same location, but it's the
cli
On Sun, Mar 10, 2013 at 11:29 PM, Geoff Millikan
wrote:
> The date and time shown in Apache logs comes from the time zone of the
> server. If the server's time jumps forward an hour
> (adjusting for daylight savings time) the time in the Apache log will jump
> forward too. To the untrained eye
Hi
We are using apache as reverse proxy and backend as tomact.
In Apache we are terminating the SSL connection and also enabled the
client authentication.
We are using soapui to test the connectivity and wireshark to check
the SSL handshake.
Below is wireshark flow dump. I noticed 2 “Change Cip