> > Because that's what HTTP version 1.0 says to do, and you asked
> > for HTTP 1.0
> > behavior. If it didn't, how would the client know when it got the entire
> > request?
> (You mean the entire response, and in particular response body
> aka entity.)
Right.
> Content-length is allowed in 1.0
> From: owner-openssl-users On Behalf Of David Schwartz
> Sent: Monday, 14 January, 2008 16:48
> > In fact, I'm not sure why apache closes connection even if I
> set KeepAlive
> > to On in httpd.conf.
>
> Because that's what HTTP version 1.0 says to do, and you asked
> for HTTP 1.0
> behavior.
> Hi
> Thanks for reply.
>
> In fact, I'm not sure why apache closes connection even if I set KeepAlive
> to On in httpd.conf.
Because that's what HTTP version 1.0 says to do, and you asked for HTTP 1.0
behavior. If it didn't, how would the client know when it got the entire
request?
> If I send
_
> OpenSSL Project http://www.openssl.org
> User Support Mailing Listopenssl-users@openssl.org
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> Hello!
>
> I use openssl to work with apache server via https.
> But I see a strange situation when the second and the third calls
> to send()
> in my test-case read 0 bytes from socket.
> Can you provide here any help?
Why is that surprising? That's exactly what I would expect to happen. When
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BIO_new_socket(sock, BIO_NOCLOSE);
SSL_set_bio(ssl, sbio, sbio);
err = SSL_connect(ssl);
send();
send();
send();
BIO_free_all(sbio);
ERR_print_errors_fp(stderr);
return 0;
}
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Hello,
> I use openssl to work with apache server via https.
> But I see a strange situation when second and third calls to send() in
my test-case read
> 0 bytes from socket.
> Can you provide here any help?
You should not use names like "send" in your program.
send() is already defined system cal
Hello!
I use openssl to work with apache server via https.
But I see a strange situation when second and third calls to send() in
my test-case read 0 bytes from socket.
Can you provide here any help?
I use 'Fedora Core 7 x86' and openssl-0.9.8e.
Thanks!
-Dima
#include
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