You could also, in order to keep the URLs pretty and SEO and whatnot,
just add an extra / on the end.
Apache will (in the default configuration) redirect /SEDO to /SEDO/
(if 'SEDO' is a directory). If you're proxying back, Apache won't know
that obviously, but you can use a rewrite rule to
If you've updated through Fink, then you'll need to make certain
you're running the version from /sw/ and not the versions in /usr/ or /
usr/local/ - you can test this by running this command:
ps auxw | grep apache
If you see a list of /sw/sbin/apache2 processes, you're running Fink's
versi
1) Check the error log. When apache disables a worker it will log why.
This will probably tell you what's going on.
2) It's possible Apache is disabling it because either it's not ready
when it first tries (i.e. maybe it's starting up) or because it took
too long to return a request. In this
t do build my filter?
Thanks!
Rick
On Fri, 2008-11-14 at 11:37 -0800, Dan Udey wrote:
Sounds like a browser issue. My browser (Safari) doesn't do that. Are
you using Internet Explorer? Try another browser.
Also, it's bad practice to have
Sounds like a browser issue. My browser (Safari) doesn't do that. Are
you using Internet Explorer? Try another browser.
Also, it's bad practice to have non-URL-safe characters in the URL,
encoded or not.
On 14-Nov-08, at 11:16 AM, Rick Bragg wrote:
Hi,
I have a problem with file name enc
Hey all,
We're having a strange problem with our 64-bit Apache 2.2.9 + bybusy
patch proxy-balancing to mongrel app servers. What seems to happen is
that Apache will forget (or ignore) workers that it knows about
indefinitely. You can see this best from ps output:
deploy 27326 14
