Press CTRL+C to stop the program. Or type "killall httpd" on another console.
Then, depending on your Linux distribution (Red Hat, Debian, etc.),
you should start Apache with a specific command. Try googling "start
apache red hat" replacing for your distro. I guess "systemctl start
httpd.service"
Also, check if you are using worker instead of prefork.
2017-07-03 14:12 GMT-03:00 Rose, John B :
> We found we did not need several modules that were loaded by default. So we
> removed those.
>
> Using php-fpm instead of mod_php
>
> If your folks are using a cms, are they using
2017-06-26 17:08 GMT-03:00 Nigel Peck :
>
> Sorry, one other point, using `[R]` in number two will generate a 302
> redirect whereas the first, using the permanent keyword, will generate a 301
Yes. In the second line you could use R=permanent or R=301 so they
would
L
ast
message
I
sent
had
formatting, I'm sorry.
Hi,
In our reverse proxy, we have a virtual host serving more than one Location.
Both locations require client certificate. SSLCACertificateFile includes
all root CAs trusted by both locations.
So, in Location2 I would like to allow access
Hi,
In our reverse proxy, we have a virtual host serving
more than one Location.
Both locations require client cert
ificate
.
SSLCACertificateFile includes all root CAs trusted by both locations.
So,
in Location2 I would like to allow access only to
certificates where
the chain is: