On November 10, 2011 14:41 , Nick Tkach ntk...@gmail.com wrote:
RewriteRule ^https://mycom.com/specialsale
https://mycom.com/content/some/url/page.html
On 10.11.11 15:23, Mark Montague wrote:
You're complicating things too much. In your HTTPS virtual host
stanza in your web server
- Original Message -
I've been looking at a particular problem and it's one of those ones
that's just really hard to describe in unique terms for a search
(maybe no one else has hit it before :). Been Googling all over
trying to find details on any consequences/side-effects of using
I've been looking at a particular problem and it's one of those ones
that's just really hard to describe in unique terms for a search
(maybe no one else has hit it before :). Been Googling all over
trying to find details on any consequences/side-effects of using
mod_rewrite to redirect secure
On November 10, 2011 14:41 , Nick Tkach ntk...@gmail.com wrote:
Been Googling all over
trying to find details on any consequences/side-effects of using
mod_rewrite to redirect secure urls to other secure urls on the same
site. Something like
RewriteRule ^https://mycom.com/specialsale
On Thu, Nov 10, 2011 at 2:23 PM, Mark Montague m...@catseye.org wrote:
On November 10, 2011 14:41 , Nick Tkach ntk...@gmail.com wrote:
Been Googling all over
trying to find details on any consequences/side-effects of using
mod_rewrite to redirect secure urls to other secure urls on the same
On November 10, 2011 15:38 , Nick Tkach ntk...@gmail.com wrote:
Second, we've seen that at least sometimes that seems to generate a
big spike in CPU usage all of a sudden once it goes live.
What seems to generate a big spike in CPU usage? When what goes live?
When the Apache HTTPD process
