I did search and find random comments about upload size limits in both IE
and Firefox. But was not sure how updated those notes were.
Thanks
Ramdas
Richard Hubbell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on 04/28/2008 06:18:25
PM:
> Sounds like a browser problem. Although I thought this
> was fixed in newer
I am attempting to upload large files using a http multi-part form post
request sent to an Apache 2.2.4 instance running on Linux.
I find that when the size of the total upload exceeds 2GB(could be two
files 1GB+1.5GB), Apache reports an error indicating "Invalid
Content-Length".
When i check
Joshua,
Since i need to limit the file size being uploaded either via Apache/httpd
or the plugin, i tried using the Apache LimitRequestBody attribute.
I noticed that when this kicks in, though i see an error in the Apache
error log saying that the file size is larger than that is allowed,
this doe
Joshua,
> Is the 413 returned because you exceed the LimitRequestSize configured
> for apache?
>
I am not using the Apache parameter but a WLS plugin parameter.
I have set the MaxPostSize parameter within the WLS Apache plugin. I am
assuming this causes the 413 to return.
Interestingly, i saw dif
I am using httpd 2.2.4 with BEA Weblogic plug-in for Apache.
I have configured the ErrorDocument to handle HTTP return codes returned by
the app. I have set a MaxPostSize attribute on the WLS plug-in to limit the
file uploads.
When i simulate HTTP status 413 for large file uploads by doing a
multi
Joshua,
Thanks for your suggestion.
> Use
Does this mean any URL that has /xfer should be passed along by the
Location directive. But i do not see that happening.
The example that i gave was a bit off from my actual problem, where the
request coming in is http://acme.com/xfer/xfer/Servlet.
I am attempting to forward requests sent to Apache httpd server to a
cluster of appservers sitting behind Apache. I am using the
directive to achieve this functionality.
But am not sure how to force Apache to handle this particular situation:
send to either server1 or server2
send to server
I have two applications that need to be hosted on my webserver. Requests
for both apps come in via the same F5 and DNS name but with different URLs
after the DNS name(e.g http://foo.bar.com/app1 and
http://foo.bar.com/app2).
The directory structure for both apps have the same names but with
diffe
Thanks Joshua.
When the webserver was restarted this morning, looks like the number of
slots initialized themselves and when i checked just now, it is < 200
(MaxClients=400) on all webservers. Not sure why all the available slots
were created and used at some point during the day on one of the
w
Thanks for the quick turn around.
The reason i had the doubt was since there are 7 other webservers in the
webserver farm to which the load balancer sends requests and only the first
one seems to have 400 slots shown. The others have of the order of < 200
slots shown - though the number of active w
I am using Apache 2.0.48 in prefork MPM mode and am not sure how to
interpret the stat which shows "accesses this connection/child/slot".
What is a "slot" ?The server-status shows 400 slots with most of them
being "open slot with no process" and the rest which is less than 30
workers being
This question might be a bit out of context in the httpd mailing list but
kind of related.
Is there a way to verify if and how often mod_jk reuses connections between
from tomcat's connection thread pool. The mod_jk 1.3 connections are
between Apache 2.0.48 and Tomcat 5 running within JBoss. I ha
Thanks, that was useful. ?auto does have requests/sec and there is a Perl
script log_server_status in the httpd support directory which might do
stuff that i need.
-Ramdas
"Joshua Slive"
My application uses Apache httpd 2.0.48 . Is there a way to capture the
value of number of requests/sec that the webserver has processed, something
similar to what the /server-status page displays when mod_status is
enabled? I am looking for a command line script rather than using a web
interface
I am using Apache httpd 2.0.48 with mod_jk to forward requests to Tomcat
running within a JBoss AS.
Apache is configured to run in prefork mode.
When debugging a service unavailability problem, the
server-status(mod_status) page showed all the configured workers within
Apache as being in "w" sta
I my currently using Apache httpd-2.0.52 running on RHEL 4(2.6.9-42 Linux
kernel). RedHat does not have the httpd 2.2 version available on their
network for automatic updates ( not sure why?).
Other than the new features, am I getting increased performance/stability
if i decide to install and u
In our previous app we used the non threaded prefork MPM model instead of
the worker threaded MPM model - given Apache's recommendation for using the
prefork model for stability This was using Apache with JBoss App server
I am going to be using Apache 2.0.59 with the WLS 9.2 plugin on RHEL in a
Joshua,
Thanks. I think what you mention makes sense - but i still wanted to make
sure i was not missing anything major before going down the 2.0.* path. My
initial plan was to look at the 2.2.* release but based on some initial
configuration that i tried, the WLS plugin which is part of WLS 9.2 i
I was looking for articles/notes on comparing the HTTP server performance
between the 1.3 and 2.0.* releases. The application that we plan on hosting
will use the Apache HTTP server to forward requests to a Weblogic Server
cluster using the WLS plugin - all running on RHEL. The static component
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