P.S.:
> How about SSL can it be compiled like php3 to use mod_so ?
I forgot to mention something important about mod_ssl and shared
modules:
mod_ssl depends on EAPI. However, EAPI involves additions to the
standard structure of "module". So if you use mod_ssl, you must
compile all the other sha
Ben-Nes Michael wrote:
> i don't mind of few small percentage of cpu power to drop, So if it does
> life much easier & security stay high it worth it.
>
> How about SSL can it be compiled like php3 to use mod_so ?
It's possible, partially, but it requires you to migrate from Apache-SSL
(which y
BNM>> i don't mind of few small percentage of cpu power to drop, So if it does
BNM>> life much easier & security stay high it worth it.
BNM>>
BNM>> How about SSL can it be compiled like php3 to use mod_so ?
It can be but it needs some amount of patching, because standard
Apache+SSL doesn't allow
> Are we better off reading one extra file per request? I guess this
> question may only be answered if we can estimate how often users
> edit their .htaccess files.
"better off reading one extra file per request"? I wish if it was
true. Currently, all the htacceess files, through all the path t
On Fri, Jan 07, 2000 at 03:05:58AM +0200, Eli Marmor wrote:
> > > need to load and parse htaccess files (sometimes even per request),
> >
> > I'm no expert in web servers, but this looks strange to me. Could
> > you explain why there isn't some way for a user to signal the server
> > that he ha
i don't mind of few small percentage of cpu power to drop, So if it does
life much easier & security stay high it worth it.
How about SSL can it be compiled like php3 to use mod_so ?
Eli Marmor wrote:
> Ben-Nes Michael wrote:
>
> > My Q. was if the mod_so will reduce speed or security ?
>
> Of
Alex Shnitman wrote:
> This actually got me interested so I downloaded the source code for
> Apache and looked. It indeed looks like it's parsing all the .htaccess
> files each time for each request. I wonder maybe it'd be easier to
> make a central cache of .htaccess files which would just be st
Gaal Yahas wrote:
>
> On Thu, Jan 06, 2000 at 10:40:31PM +0200, Eli Marmor wrote:
>
> > running CGI-BINs, the parsing (of scripts like Perl and PHP), the
>
> (You've got FastCGI, mod_perl and commercial solutions for that)
I deeply thank you for trying to teach me Apache. I really appreciate
i
Hi, Gaal Yahas!
On Thu, Jan 06, 2000 at 11:32:15PM +0200, you wrote the following:
> > need to load and parse htaccess files (sometimes even per request),
>
> I'm no expert in web servers, but this looks strange to me. Could
> you explain why there isn't some way for a user to signal the server
On Thu, Jan 06, 2000 at 10:40:31PM +0200, Eli Marmor wrote:
> running CGI-BINs, the parsing (of scripts like Perl and PHP), the
(You've got FastCGI, mod_perl and commercial solutions for that)
> need to load and parse htaccess files (sometimes even per request),
I'm no expert in web servers, b
Ben-Nes Michael wrote:
> My Q. was if the mod_so will reduce speed or security ?
Of course it reduces speed (maybe except for some special platforms
where PIC compilation is used always, like Compaq Tru64 UNIX), but
you must ignore it. I'll explain:
The CPU is not an issue, at least in 97%-98%
in there obviously.
>
> Ben-Nes Michael wrote:
> >
> > Hi All
> >
> > Im going to install the latest php3, for easier upgrades in the future
> > they recommend on using Module mod_so.
> >
> > In Apache Docs the developers say about Module mod_so:
> > &qu
nd those precompiled versions are built with
maximum stuff as .dll (ala .so) modules, so mod_so is
compiled in there obviously.
Ben-Nes Michael wrote:
>
> Hi All
>
> Im going to install the latest php3, for easier upgrades in the future
> they recommend on using Module mod_so.
>
>
Hi All
Im going to install the latest php3, for easier upgrades in the future
they recommend on using Module mod_so.
In Apache Docs the developers say about Module mod_so:
"It is compiled in by default on Windows and is not compiled in by
default on Unix"
They do not explain why its
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