Older browsers don't support the protocol enhancement that makes it
possible. Which means that for example IE on XP will have issues. It was
awesome when I tried to stick a second certificate on a server and it worked
and I didn't need to rent an extra ip address from my isp, but the price is
some
You may want to look at: reverse proxy add forward module for Apache
(mod_rpaf). It cleaned up a big headache for me. You define a list of your
possible proxy sources and what your x-forwarded header is, and it just
takes care of it. The developer's site is http://stderr.net/apache/rpaf/
: Daniel Gruno [mailto:rum...@cord.dk]
Sent: Saturday, March 24, 2012 3:03 AM
To: users@httpd.apache.org
Subject: Re: [users@httpd] allow from based on database query (2.4)
On 24-03-2012 02:38, John Karr wrote:
I have an application that uses both ip and credentials authentication,
currently
I have an application that uses both ip and credentials authentication,
currently to update the allow from I have to edit a file and restart the
server. My next release will be using Apache 2.4 with dbd authentication, I
was wondering if there were a way to either have apache get its' ip address
From a browser on the server (I recommend elinks for a console based one)
connect to http://domain.com:8080/.
Get your host serving a static page.
Then add your proxy statements to replace the static page.
Check the logs (/var/log/apache2/ is the ubuntu default) when something
isn't working.
To
I couldn't figure out how to get digest authentication working with
mod_auth_form, the documentation mentions it once, but offers no specifics and
I was unable to guess it (I even tried looking at the source for comments that
might help).
Now as to why I would rather use digest
Version of Apache 2.3.15
The documentation for mod_auth_form says that it works with digest or basic
authentication. I have it working with basic authentication from a database,
but I can't find anything about how to switch over to digest. There are two
reasons for wanting to do this, first if
