Google Analytics, by default, only tracks pages by path.
Meaning if you add a Google Analytics snippet to all virtual hosts visitors
to the home page of each site will be almost impossible to distinguish from
each other in the reports...there are ways around this but you should be
aware of it.
I
If we wanted to add a Google Analytics footer to all pages on our server,
meaning all virtual hosts, what is the best way to do that via Apache without
having to touch the individual web sites?
On Thu, May 25, 2017 at 7:56 PM, Jeff Cauhape wrote:
> Ok,
> I did eventually figure out that these modules were created (or not)
>
> by the configure script. Is this true of all of the modules supported
>
> by Apache that aren’t core functionality?
It's complicated. If you don't ask for specifi
Ok,
I did eventually figure out that these modules were created (or not)
by the configure script. Is this true of all of the modules supported
by Apache that aren't core functionality?
Jeff Cauhape
IT Professional III
Department of Employment, Training and Rehabilitation
Phone 1-775-684-3804
Emai
Thanks for sharing your findings!
El 25 may. 2017 8:03 p. m., "John Iliffe" escribió:
> Didn't get a lot of help on the PHP list but the one fellow who tried is
> still running PHP-5. So, I backed off to PHP-5.6.30 which is the most
> recent stable version of PHP-5 and it worked perfectly.
>
>
I don’t think I’m a stupid person, nor do I think I am blind, but
I am unable to find the location at the apache.org site where I
can down load the source code for modules, such as mod_proxy_html.
The only download location I see is for either downloading
Apache itself (done that, and have built i
Didn't get a lot of help on the PHP list but the one fellow who tried is
still running PHP-5. So, I backed off to PHP-5.6.30 which is the most
recent stable version of PHP-5 and it worked perfectly.
If you look at the PHP-7.1.3 or 7.1.5 source in fpm_main.c there is a lot
of commentary about b
