the best practice to secure it against http header
spoofing?
[1] The SHIB2 documentation states that it's no longer supported, but
we're using an sp2 shibd and, in any case, the same text appears
verbatim on the equivalent SP3 page.
--
Dave Sherohman
t using http headers" without actually solving the core
> >>issue.
> >>
> >>Is it actually possible to use environment variables in this scenario?
> >>If not, what's the best practice to secure it against http header
> >>spoofing?
> &g
is strictly
> >prohibited. If you think that you have received this email message in
> >error, please email the sender at i...@ptfs-europe.com
> >
> >
> >
> >On Tue, 28 Aug 2018 at 17:23, Tomas Cohen Arazi
> >wrote:
> >
> >>I'm not fami
On Wed, Oct 17, 2018 at 10:11:04AM -0300, Tomas Cohen Arazi wrote:
> You need version 3.27 of the HTTP::OAI library.
Are there any plans in progress to update koha's OAI support to
HTTP::OAI 4.x? (The current CPAN version is 4.06 and even Debian stable
is at 4.03.)
--
Dave S
ncing because it was already available through the campus data
center and I didn't want to deal with setting up failover on an IP
address myself, but I can't see any reason that it wouldn't work just as
well (from koha's perspective) with nginx or haproxy as the load
balancer in
On Tue, Dec 04, 2018 at 04:46:59PM +0100, Paul Poulain wrote:
> Can you share the metrics of the Koha DB ? (# of biblios, # of yearly
> issues, # of patrons, # of librarians, ...)
Yearly issues 260k (not counting renewals)
Patronrecords: 68k
200 libray staff
2.4M biblios
2.4M items
--
any kind of problems, we'd be offline until I could fix it.
Plus I also enjoy being able to say that I've designed and built what
just might be the most over-engineered koha system in the world. :)
--
Dave Sherohman
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I would expect buster to support koha
(using the stretch packages if buster packages are not yet available)
with no problems, but I haven't tried it myself.
--
Dave Sherohman
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Koha@lists.katipo.co
ences. If you prefer GUI tools to
manage package installation and upgrades, you might want to go with
Ubuntu, otherwise Debian is marginally more stable - but Ubuntu is also
very solid, so you're unlikely to have problems either way.
--
Dave Sherohman
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