> -Original Message-
> From: Arthur Guy [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> Isn't it possible to compress images any further?
No.
A raw image from a camera or scanner is a bitmap; an array of pixels each of
which contains the colour and brilliance information for that pixel. The
filesize is
Don't mean to be digressing anymore from "apache" mailinglist and
request to end this discussion about search for opensource ftp server
for windows by saying, I don't know of one and also proftpd doesn't seem
support M$ windoze. http://www.proftpd.org/features.html
Please try some ftp or windoz
Arthur Guy wrote:
I am not that familiar with apache, I usually use IIS and IIS instillations
need a patch and filters installed before they are used, I just wanted to
make sure there wasn't something I was missing with apache.
Thanks for the security links Aman I will check those out.
One oth
I am not that familiar with apache, I usually use IIS and IIS instillations
need a patch and filters installed before they are used, I just wanted to
make sure there wasn't something I was missing with apache.
Thanks for the security links Aman I will check those out.
One other thing, I am looki
Here's a link talking about the Netscape issue with compressed images
http://www.zope.org/Members/Mamey/mod_gzip
Securing apache
http://www.securityfocus.com/infocus/1694
http://www.securityfocus.com/infocus/1786
and lots more if you search google
- Aman Raheja (again!!!)
http://www.techquotes.c
It is indeed possible to compress images, and if you specify apache to
do so, it will.
The issue is that some browsers like some of the Netscape versions have
had history of having problems with HTTP/1.1 with compressed images. So
you would more likely fend off a percentage of users. there mi
Hello,
Arthur Guy wrote:
Isn't it possible to compress images any further?
Try to compress 100Mb of JPEG pictures and see for yourself.
I guess I am not really sure what I am asking when it comes to security, I
have setup an apache server running parallel to my current IIS server but on
port
Isn't it possible to compress images any further?
I guess I am not really sure what I am asking when it comes to security, I
have setup an apache server running parallel to my current IIS server but on
port 8080.
I want to switch them over but I would like to be sure that the instillation
is secu
Arthur Guy wrote:
> Does gzip compression and browser decompression support images or is it just
> html and text?
Irrelevant. Web image formats are already compressed. You should also
avoid compressing some other formats (such as PDF) or a certain
crippled browser will refuse to display them.
>
Does gzip
compression and browser decompression support images or is it just html and
text?
The mod_deflate
documentation doesn’t say anything about images except for instructions on
how to get it to not compress them.
Is the name
mod_security correct, searching for it in the documenta
you should check out Apache modules mod_deflate & mod_security
Arthur Guy wrote on 6/25/2005, 3:13 PM:
There are two things I have been
trying to
find out about apache but I have been unable, I hope you guys can help.
The first thing is compression,
on my
current IIS serv
There are two things I have been trying to
find out about apache but I have been unable, I hope you guys can help.
The first thing is compression, on my
current IIS server I have a utility that compresses the site and files before
it is sent, the users browser then unzips them, is there
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