I am using Apache2-AuthenNTLM and it works most of the time but in some cases
it gets to this point:
AuthenNTLM: Verify user johndoe via smb server
And it hangs infinitely or until I restart Apache. Due to this the pages will
never load. Is there a way to specify a timeout that would apply to
Thanks for your tips! I will reinstall Apache2 and have a try. Hopelly,
I can install AuthDigest in Apache2 and modperl2.
Foo JH wrote:
I doubt. Apache2 is a major overhaul. You're better off installing
apache2 or 2.2 from scratch.
Do note that modperl1 is not compatible with apache 2.
Xin
I doubt. Apache2 is a major overhaul. You're better off installing
apache2 or 2.2 from scratch.
Do note that modperl1 is not compatible with apache 2.
Xin Chen wrote:
Can I just update from apache1.3 to apache 2, and modperl 2 ? I will
try this.
Thanks!
Foo JH wrote:
I'm not too good with D
Can I just update from apache1.3 to apache 2, and modperl 2 ? I will try
this.
Thanks!
Foo JH wrote:
I'm not too good with Debian either, but since you're installing a new
OS, my guess is you can also choose the version of the applications as
well.
Try installing Apache 2 or 2.2 with modper
Let us know how it goes - using XSLT that way is often desirable from
a developer's point of view, but is usually impractical due to the
processing overhead. If you end up successfully using this technique
in production without complaints from users please let the list know,
I'm sure a few
I'm not too good with Debian either, but since you're installing a new
OS, my guess is you can also choose the version of the applications as well.
Try installing Apache 2 or 2.2 with modperl 2, instead of Apache 1.3 +
modperl. The latter is running on legacy support now.
Xin Chen wrote:
Hi
Marc M. Adkins wrote:
Well, I _am_ using XSLT for my template expansion. That kind of makes
XML important.
Thanks for the responses, and that's about what I figured I would try.
Just wondering if anyone would answer "no it won't work because..."
Let us know how it goes - using XSLT that way
Hi All,
Finally I find this place, I think it is the right place for me to solve
this issue, here it is:
My system: VMware Virtual System:
brainzvm:~# uname -a
Linux brainzvm 2.6.18-4-686 #1 SMP Mon Mar 26 17:17:36 UTC 2007 i686
GNU/Linux
apache-perl 1.3 web server
Debian Linux
I got the f
Well, I _am_ using XSLT for my template expansion. That kind of makes
XML important.
Thanks for the responses, and that's about what I figured I would try.
Just wondering if anyone would answer "no it won't work because..."
John Drago wrote:
--- John ORourke <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I'v
> "Clinton" == Clinton Gormley <[EMAIL PROTECTED] > writes:
>> $fp =~ /(.*)/;
Clinton> This doesn't untaint $fp.
Clinton> instead, you could do this:
Clinton> ( $fp )=( $fp =~ /(.*)/ );
Don't forget the /s. Remember, Unix paths can contain newline.
--
Randal L. Schwartz - Stonehenge Co
Clint, you are a steely-eyed, missle man!
In fact, I had taken the statement '$fp =~ /(.+)/' directly from another
page as a posted solution to this problem without even looking at it. After
your email, I felt like an idiot as it was obvious that all this statement
would do was set $& and $1.
> $fp =~ /(.*)/;
This doesn't untaint $fp.
instead, you could do this:
( $fp )=( $fp =~ /(.*)/ );
To untaint a variable using this method, you need to assign the result
of a regex capture to the variable, not just do a regex check
Clint
mod_perl 2.0.1
Fedore Core 4
Apache
Taint Mode
I am trying to delete a file using an absolute path from a mod_perl script
running in taint mode under apache. This error is where I stopped trying to
fix the problem and decided to use a cron job to delete files no longer
connected to active data i
--- John ORourke <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I've no experience of parsing XML on every request
> (not that I'd want
> to, what an overhead!) but could you just output
> nothing in the response
> phase, and put the XML object reference using
> $r->pnotes('my_xml_object', $my_xml_object) then
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