Daniel Wilson wrote:
Problem solved. Turned out to be some kernel patches redhat has applyed to
their kernel. It works fine with a vanilla kernel, litteraly all memory is
reported as being shared between apache processes now like it was before.
Great. May be you could do a great service to your fel
from .tgz on 2.0.48 from src on RH7.3:
-8<-- Start Bug Report 8<--
1. Problem Description:
mod_perl 1.99_12 fails test, yada yada, see subject line
2. Used Components and their Configuration:
*** mod_perl version 1.9912
*** using lib/Apache/BuildConfig
Stuart Jansen wrote:
> I'm using Apache 2.0.48, mod_perl 1.99_12, and Apache::AuthCookie to
> create a custom authentication scheme. I've noticed that while apache
> normally logs the $REMOTE_USER, it doesn't log it when accessing PHP
> pages. The pages are still correctly protected.
the way th
Problem solved. Turned out to be some kernel patches redhat has applyed to
their kernel. It works fine with a vanilla kernel, litteraly all memory is
reported as being shared between apache processes now like it was before.
Thanks for your help.
Danni
- Original Message -
From: "Perrin
this is working for me. thanks for the suggestion!
use POSIX;
my $sigset = POSIX::SigSet->new();
my $action = ""> 'sigUSR2_handler', $sigset, &POSIX::SA_NODEFER,);
POSIX::sigaction(&POSIX::SIGUSR2, $action);
sub sigUSR2_handler { warn "got SIGUSR2\n";}
I'm using Apache 2.0.48, mod_perl 1.99_12, and Apache::AuthCookie to
create a custom authentication scheme. I've noticed that while apache
normally logs the $REMOTE_USER, it doesn't log it when accessing PHP
pages. The pages are still correctly protected. At first I thought
$_SERVER["REMOTE_USER"]
I'm setting up a HTTP/HTPPS reverse proxy server with apache on my DMZ.
The proxy will access an internal server (insidelan.server.com) to
provide content to outside users.
I've attempted using mod_proxy:
ServerName insidelan.server.com
ProxyPass / http://insidelan.server.com/
ProxyPassRever
That's no problem at all. I'm running on our production server an
apache2 on port 80(without mod_perl) with an proxy forward to a
mod_perl-apache2 and a mod_perl-apache1.
Although in our case mod_perl1 has its own perl because of various
reasons.
Tom
On Wed, 2004-01-07 at 08:27, Malka Cymbalista
Hi!
On Wed, Jan 07, 2004 at 09:27:49AM +0200, Malka Cymbalista wrote:
> 1. In other words, is it possible to run 2 apache processes on the same
> machine, one with apache 2 and mod perl 2, and one with apache 1.3 and
> mod perl 1.
I know nothing about eprints, but it should be no problem to ha
We are moving to a new web server and we have installed apache 2.0.48
with mod_perl 1.99_12. We are running perl 5.8.1 on a Sun Solaris
machine.
One of the applications that we run on our web server is an eprints
server which is system for archiving documents. When one compiles
eprints, one ess
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