Turns out the SELinux options were set to restrict HTTP from accessing
the network so it could not bind to the local STUNNEL process.
httpd_can_network_connect --> inactive
I updated the booleans.local file and now it works perfectly.
httpd_can_network_connect --> active
Thank you again.
Blair
Your welcome. You might try system-config-securitylevel and edit the
HTTPD settings. Try:
Allow HTTPD cgi support.
Allow HTTPD scripts to connect to the network.
Allow HTTPD to support built-in scripting.
Unify HTTPD handling of all content files. (maybe? try last)
Unify HTTPD to communicate wit
Thanks to the brilliance of Jonathan Steffan it turns out that Fedora 4
has SELinux enabled by default. "Hello problem."
Thank you sir and hopefully no one will waste thier time now.
I appreciate it Jon and I appreciate the list maintainers here.
Sorry it turned out to be off topic.
Blair
Fedora 4 has SELinux enabled by default. This might be an SELinux issue.
Run the following command to test without SELinux:
#setenforce 0
If that fixes it, you need to tweak your SELinux settings for Apache.
You can email me for help if needed. Fair warning, reboot or 'setenforce
1' because y
My perl script will not work correctly when run from Apache2 but works
fine from the command line.
Apache2 invokes the perl script to use Net::LDAP to bind through
stunnel to another server.
It works perfectly from the command line but it fails to bind when run
via Apache2 on this Fedora System.
Hi.
I have the following situation:
(Modperl1, apache 1.3)
I have a number of machines accessing the webserver.
Currently I either have them all authenticate through radius or none at all.
I have a web application that has it's own authentication mechanism.
When I have the radius authenticatio
On 2005-11-15, at 03.11, Peter1 Alvin wrote:
Using mod_perl, how do you keep Perl objects in RAM from page to page?
I don't want to re-instantiate my objects on every page request, and I
don't want the overhead of serializing my objects to a persistent store
from page to page (I use A LOT o
hi all :)
it's that time again, time to hit up your boss for a few days of sun in san
diego. oh, and some cool talks on the stuff we love.
here are the sessions that might be of interest to mod_perl related folks.
first the mod_perl related ones
o Practical mod_perl (full day tutorial)
o Fr
Hi All,
I have backend apache-mod_perl processes running behind frontend
apache-proxy servers. I am aware that it is impossible for the backend
processes to know if a request has been cancelled, according to:
http://perl.apache.org/docs/1.0/guide/debug.html#Handling_the__User_pressed_Stop_butt
On 2005-11-15, at 03.11, Peter1 Alvin wrote:
Please tell me I can do this!
Using mod_perl, how do you keep Perl objects in RAM from page to page? I don't want to re-instantiate my objects on every page request, and I don't want the overhead of serializing my objects to a persistent store fr
Leo Lapworth <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I don't think this would work...
>
> You can set up a global variable within your startup.pl (before apache
> spawns child processed) and all children will get it, but if you
> edit it in anyway the changes are only reflected in that specific child
> pro
John Doe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hope it's not a stupid question, but are you sure %d_cache survives a
> request? Maybe I'm totally misunderstanding something but I thought
> after the point
>
> } end lexical scope
>
> %d_cache gets destroyed (if not still referenced from somewhere else)
On Tue, 2005-11-15 at 14:53 -0600, David Nicol wrote:
> Or you could toss your apache server and write to Http::Server::Singlethreaded
> isntead of mod_perl
Or POE for that matter. That wouldn't be very effective if you do a lot
of DBI or other blocking calls, but it could work if the data is all
On 11/15/05, Perrin Harkins <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Peter1 Alvin wrote:
> > I can't believe Perl doesn't support keeping objects in RAM. This would
> > de-qualify Perl for half of the projects I need to develop.
>
> There are languages with better threading support, particularly Java.
> If yo
Peter1 Alvin wrote:
Using mod_perl, how do you keep Perl objects in RAM from page to page?
I don't want to re-instantiate my objects on every page request, and I
don't want the overhead of serializing my objects to a persistent store
from page to page (I use A LOT of objects).
I think you sh
David Baird wrote:
No, the 'reference' to the lexical variable doesn't need to be a 'Perl
reference', just some mention of the variable in the code. That will
make it stick around, but only within the lexical scope specified.
David is correct. This is called a closure. Any use of a lexical
v
On 11/15/05, Leo Lapworth <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> On 15 Nov 2005, at 11:35, John Doe wrote:
> >>> Hope it's not a stupid question, but are you sure %d_cache
> >>> survives a
> >>> request? Maybe I'm totally misunderstanding something but I
> >>> thought after
> >>> the point
> >>>
> >>> } en
On 11/15/05, John Doe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> David Baird am Dienstag, 15. November 2005 11.07:
> > On 11/15/05, John Doe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > > Jeremy Nixon am Dienstag, 15. November 2005 08.06:
> > > > Peter1 Alvin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> [...]
> > > > { # start a lexical sco
John Doe am Dienstag, 15. November 2005 12.35:
> David Baird am Dienstag, 15. November 2005 11.07:
> > On 11/15/05, John Doe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > > Jeremy Nixon am Dienstag, 15. November 2005 08.06:
> > > > Peter1 Alvin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> [...]
>
> > > > { # start a lexical s
The URL
ftp://ftp.dev.ecos.de/pub/perl/embperl/Embperl-2.1.0.tar.gz
has entered CPAN as
file: $CPAN/authors/id/G/GR/GRICHTER/Embperl-2.1.0.tar.gz
size: 648356 bytes
md5: dd629a7a53f2eee8c7b71d73175f22da
This release adds UTF-8 support and Embperl::Inline, a module to inlcude
Embperl
On 15 Nov 2005, at 11:35, John Doe wrote:
Hope it's not a stupid question, but are you sure %d_cache
survives a
request? Maybe I'm totally misunderstanding something but I
thought after
the point
} end lexical scope
%d_cache gets destroyed (if not still referenced from somewhere
else).
David Baird am Dienstag, 15. November 2005 11.07:
> On 11/15/05, John Doe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Jeremy Nixon am Dienstag, 15. November 2005 08.06:
> > > Peter1 Alvin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
[...]
> > > { # start a lexical scope
> > > my %d_cache;
> > > sub handler {
> > > # stuff
>
On 11/15/05, John Doe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Jeremy Nixon am Dienstag, 15. November 2005 08.06:
> > Peter1 Alvin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > > Please tell me I can do this!
> > >
> > > Using mod_perl, how do you keep Perl objects in RAM from page to page?
> [...]
> > As an example, I have
Jeremy Nixon am Dienstag, 15. November 2005 08.06:
> Peter1 Alvin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Please tell me I can do this!
> >
> > Using mod_perl, how do you keep Perl objects in RAM from page to page?
[...]
> As an example, I have a handler that needs to read a directory listing.
> Most of th
I want to know how i can get the position of the "-k start" as it can
be at any location. So assuming some position of it and hard coding it
does not help. Also I tried using 5.8.0 perl without the fix. It
somehow did not reproduce the problem. How is this happening. Since
apache was not giving the
On 15 Nov 2005, at 02:11, Peter1 Alvin wrote: Please tell me I can do this! Using mod_perl, how do you keep Perl objects in RAM from page to page? I don't want to re-instantiate my objects on every page request, and I don't want the overhead of serializing my objects to a persistent store fro
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