Nick Kew wrote:
On Thursday 27 July 2006 01:16, Marc Perkel wrote:
OK - So - this is a bug and needs to be fixed? You would think that an
HTTP server as popular as Apache would be able to support case
insensitive URLs.
There is no such thing as a "case insensitive
In 2.0 Apache mod spaling made the URL case insensitive. In 2.2 it
doesn't. That means that mod speling in 2.2 is broken.
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The official User-To-User support forum of the Apache HTTP Server Project.
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-Original Message-
From: Marc Perkel [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I want case insensitive URLs.
Just out of interest, why?
The only reason I can imagine is that you have inherited a legacy
filesystem where people have been using haphazard file-naming
conventions and so you have a lot
On 7/27/06, Marc Perkel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yeah - run Windows based servers and you get case insensitive URLs.
No, you don't. You get a server that serves the same content for many
different URLs. That can have bad consequences on caches, search
engines, etc.
Joshua.
Hi Marc,
I noticed this issue switching from IIS to Apache. My initial research
pointed to file names being case insensitive, but directories still
remaining case sensitive. Please let me know if you find out otherwise.
Steven.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Marc,
I noticed this issue switching from IIS to Apache. My initial research
pointed to file names being case insensitive, but directories still
remaining case sensitive. Please let me know if you find out otherwise.
Steven.
OK - In Apache 2.0 the
linux? if its that, then you are kinda stuck. I ran a site that used
2.0 and then we got 2.2.12 and the difference between /foo\ and /foo/
and \foo\ was that under Windows, its ...\foo\... and under Linux its
.../foo/... and in freeBSD its ...\foo/ and under NetBSD ../foo\... so
its a battle of
OK - So - this is a bug and needs to be fixed? You would think that an
HTTP server as popular as Apache would be able to support case
insensitive URLs. For that matter you would think that Linux should
support case insensitive file systems. That's one of the areas where
Windows is superior to
