Agree, much better than all that rewrite gymnastics.
IC
On Wed, Jun 12, 2019, 6:30 AM Frank wrote:
> No, I assure you, ,mod_rewrite is not needed here.
>
> To enforce a canonical hostname, use the Redirect directive and separate
> vhost. To have all requests handled by a php routing script,
No, I assure you, ,mod_rewrite is not needed here.
To enforce a canonical hostname, use the Redirect directive and separate
vhost. To have all requests handled by a php routing script, use
FallbackResource /path/to/file.php
Lastly, to redirect to https://, use Redirect from a :80 vhost.
On
Hello. Recently, we ran a stress test (using Loadrunner) against our backend
server using Apache as a reverse-proxy server. We've been running this way for
some years. It's not clear when the last time (or if ever) this stress test was
run, but we noticed that we were getting SegVs in various
The sites I am trying to model are drupal-based. We aren't dealing with
plain static HTML or PHP sites. We have the main server, which this test
server is trying to mirror, and a secondary project server which exists to
give project people limited root access to update their own code. The
You are also grossly abusing mod_rewrite for this. It isn't needed at all.
Use FallbackResource, Redirect, and separate vhosts, as Igor mentioned.
On 11/06/19 01:33 AM, Igor Cicimov wrote:
> Since you already have two separate domains why not use virtual hosts
> each with it's own document root?
