Hi Tim,
If you are after caching the responses, maybe an easier solution would
be to use a reverse proxy - like Varnish?
You would be then in complete control over the incoming and outgoing
headers and could cache responses based on the url / inject Expires
headers so browsers could cache them to
On 06/12/10 20:39, Philippe M. Chiasson wrote:
On 10-11-30 07:51 , "Alex J. G. Burzyński" wrote:
Hi,
I've noticed that when using custom directives within nested
the result of $r->location reports the parent one only, instead of the
subdir.
However if I add PerlSetVar the
Hi,
I've noticed that when using custom directives within nested
the result of $r->location reports the parent one only, instead of the
subdir.
However if I add PerlSetVar the $r->location will report the correct one.
The way to replicate:
please follow the example
http://perl.apache.org/docs/2
Thanks for the suggestions.
I should have mentionned that the machine has dual Xeon
processors and 2Gb of RAM.
Running top shows a ridiculously low load average.
This server runs only 2 sites, both with the same Apache and
mod_perl versions, but different installs.
Strangely enough the other site