Hi,
I have Apache 2.2 installed on my Unix Server and have a couple of
Application servers running each of them having similar Document Root.
For example,
The URLS will look like below
https://my-test1.com/demo/index.html
https://my-prod1.com/demo/index.html
https://my-qa1.com/demo/index.html
Remember that IPs are easily spoofed. but we all do it, and the access
restrictions are so much cleaner, as well as other things in apache2.4, so
if you can i'd upgrade. You're obviously building these as VHosts, so they
can go int the virutual host container, but you want this page:
can Somebody please described in a simple easy to understand way what is
described here Compiling Apache for Microsoft
Windowshttp://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.4/platform/win_compiling.html
On 01/18/2014 06:45 PM, Jeff Dyke wrote:
Remember that IPs are easily spoofed.
(IP addresses can be spoofed, but that's not a security problem in a web
context since any response from the web server will be directed to the
spoofed IP address, not the one that spoofed it.)
but we all do it,
On 01/18/2014 09:59 PM, John List wrote:
On 01/18/2014 06:45 PM, Jeff Dyke wrote:
Remember that IPs are easily spoofed.
Actually, since HTTP is based on a TCP connection, I don't know that you
can say that IP addresses can be spoofed in the web context.
(IP addresses can be spoofed, but
Thanks everyone for getting back on this one,
If I have to do this in as per Jeff, which file should I be changing?
Each vhost can do this in a separate Directory /myapp/my-test1/demo/
block but does not seem useful . I would keep this out of Tomcat, but thats
just me.
I also read that, we can
My url has # in the url. Could some one suggest how to use this to
redirect. I do not have control over how the url is being generated as its
a software product. The below rule does not seem to work.
RewriteRule^(/share/page/repository#)$
/share/page/context/mine/myfiles [B,R]
I tried to
