We have fixed this problem temporarily. What I've noticed is that the header
isn't there and inserting it (e.g. with burp or fiddler), fixes the problem.
I've then tried to insert the header in the vhost that acts as a proxy, but the
header didn't appear. I think that mod_proxy strips that
I'd try to make the backend generate a valid http response instead. What
kind of web-server is it?
Stefan
2014-11-17 10:50 GMT+01:00 Blomme Dieter dieter.blo...@digipolis.be:
We have fixed this problem temporarily. What I've noticed is that the
header isn't there and inserting it (e.g. with
It's apache 2.2 on RedHat. It's the same Apache that acts as a Proxy.
I've found some issues regarding headers with mod_proxy and chunking and I
think it might be a bug in mod_proxy, but to check that I need to intercept the
requests generated by the backend, which I can't do ATM.
Dieter
On 17
Hi,
On 11/17/2014 11:07 AM, Blomme Dieter wrote:
It's apache 2.2 on RedHat. It's the same Apache that acts as a Proxy.
I've found some issues regarding headers with mod_proxy and chunking and I
think it might be a bug in mod_proxy, but to check that I need to intercept the
requests generated
Hello,
I have an Apache module based application server (A) that handles requests.
Some of these requests based on a cache hit / miss need to go to another
server (B) to be handled.
Would this make a use case for mod_rewrite / mod_proxy where we forward the
requests to another server (B) based
| Maybe the question is what combination of load testing and functional testing
do you need?
I would like to test the values/settings we have had on our Apache 2.2
webserver with as close as
possible to the equivalent settings in our new Apache 2.4 server.
We would like to experiment with each
I highly recommend Gatling for load testing. It features non blocking io and
can easily drive 50.000 connections from one machine.
Nice DSL too.
Stefan
Sendt fra min iPhone
Den 17. nov. 2014 kl. 22.29 skrev Rose, John B jbr...@utk.edu:
| Maybe the question is what combination of load
