Hi Jan,
Jan van der Merwe wrote:
> I upgraded our Web Server from Fedora Core 2 to Fedora Core 6. This
> meant an upgrade for Apache from 2.0.54 - 2.2.3 After the upgrade
> Apache wouldn't start because of library problems, eg:
>
> Starting httpd: httpd: Syntax error on line 209 of
> /etc/httpd
Something isn't clear here. If you use mod_jk that means that you use
AJP connector on Tomcat side. That's not HTTP neither HTTPS.
https://192.168.62.2:8443/login.do probably works because you
configured HTTPS connectors along with AJP but did you configure
Apache to connect to those connectors?
I want to use Apache to load balance client request to 2 JBoss Tomcat instance
(I use mod_jk to connect Apache and JBoss Tomcat).
I setup Apache server on one machine with IP 192.168.62.1, the 1st JBoss server
is on 192.168.62.2 and the 2nd JBoss is on 192.168.62.3.
Apache load balances very we
Ha, nevermind. Again, i'm a retard.
All I needed to do was add a condition to the rewrite.
Thanks again Joshua.
Scott.
Scott Wilcox wrote:
> I took the mod_rewrite approach, and it works flawlessly. One question
> I have, is that I often access the server via its IP instead of the
> canonical n
On 5/18/07, Scott Wilcox <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I took the mod_rewrite approach, and it works flawlessly. One question I
have, is that I often access the server via its IP instead of the canonical
name. Is there a way to make apache use both domain.tld and its IP as the
server name?
I've
I took the mod_rewrite approach, and it works flawlessly. One question I
have, is that I often access the server via its IP instead of the
canonical name. Is there a way to make apache use both domain.tld and
its IP as the server name?
I've tried it with ServerAlias and it didn't make any differen
AH. I'm a retard.
Thanks Joshua :)
Joshua Slive wrote:
> On 5/18/07, Scott Wilcox <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>
>> Hey Joshua,
>>
>> I think I was a little ambiguous with what I said. It probably would of
>> been better to explain it like this.
>>
>> If a VirtualHost is there for the requested
On 5/18/07, Scott Wilcox <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hey Joshua,
I think I was a little ambiguous with what I said. It probably would of
been better to explain it like this.
If a VirtualHost is there for the requested URI, that is served.
For any requested URI (http://test1.com, http://sub.
Hey Joshua,
I think I was a little ambiguous with what I said. It probably would of
been better to explain it like this.
If a VirtualHost is there for the requested URI, that is served.
For any requested URI (http://test1.com, http://sub.domain.com,
http://anything.anythingelse.anywhere.tld), the
That's extremely helpful to know Joshua. If what you say is true, that the
METHOD shown access log is an exact copy of what is sent by the client (and by
implication can't have been modified in any way by Apache), then that
effectively rules out problems at the server end. The examples I sent
On 5/18/07, John Gosling <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
In all cases, the
request was sent as POST.
No, what you see in the access_log is an exact copy of the request
line sent from the client. So the client is sending GET. That still
leaves the question: why?
What you need to look at is the seque
Thanks for the reply Joshua.
Firstly your quite right. The title is the wrong way round. Apologies -
it's been a hard day !!
Secondly, I should explain that I am a web developer and not a server
administrator so I don't have access to very much except to the access logs
at our ISP. I'm sim
On 5/18/07, John Gosling <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi,
We have a web application which had been running unproblematically for
around 6 years until several days ago (approximately 10th May). At this
time we suddenly found that requests sent via POST were intermittently
showing up as GET request
Hi,
We have a web application which had been running unproblematically for
around 6 years until several days ago (approximately 10th May). At this
time we suddenly found that requests sent via POST were intermittently
showing up as GET requests in the Apache access logs. On each such occasio
Sounds like antivirus/firewall to me. Try disabling them and see what happens.
Russ
Sent wirelessly via BlackBerry from T-Mobile.
-Original Message-
From: zhou jian <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Fri, 18 May 2007 05:44:11
To:users@httpd.apache.org
Subject: Re: [EMAIL PROTECTED] apache doesn
zhou jian wrote:
> Child 468: setup_inherited_listeners() WSASocket
> failed to open teh inherited socket.
Google suggest that this might be of interest to you.
http://issues.apache.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=31765
James
--
http://www.freecharity.org.uk/ - Free IT services for charities
ht
On 5/18/07, Scott Wilcox <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Is there a method to say:
Requested URI:
http://domain.com Does nothing
http://sub.domain.com Redirects to http://domain.com
It seems to me, if I used the Redirect Perm, it'd just loop around itself,
no?
http://wiki
On 5/18/07, George Thanos <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Dear list,
Can I access the content (NOT the existence) of an httpd environment
variable from the apache configuration file?
For example (in the following sample)
1
2 Order Deny,Allow
3 Deny from all
4 Allow from env=ENV_VARIA
The error message is
Child 468: setup_inherited_listeners() WSASocket
failed to open teh inherited socket.
--- zhou jian <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Did you guys encounter such problem before?
>
> I looked at the log file, it said invalid parameter
> or
> something...
>
>
> Thanks a lot.
zhou jian wrote:
> I looked at the log file, it said invalid parameter or
> something...
Can you post the error messages from the log files to the list? That
would be very helpful.
James
--
http://www.freecharity.org.uk/ - Free IT services for charities
http://www.freecharity.org.uk/wiki/ - The
Did you guys encounter such problem before?
I looked at the log file, it said invalid parameter or
something...
Thanks a lot.
Finding fabulous fares is fun.
Let Yahoo! FareChase search your favorite travel
Is there a method to say:
Requested URI:
http://domain.com Does nothing
http://sub.domain.com Redirects to http://domain.com
It seems to me, if I used the Redirect Perm, it'd just loop around
itself, no?
Scott.
Victor Trac wrote:
> In your catchall vhost (first one), just ha
In your catchall vhost (first one), just have a:
Redirect permanent / http://main.uri.com
--Victor
On 5/18/07, Scott Wilcox <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
hey folks.
I have various virtual hosts set up on apache, and currently, the first
handles all unreferenced domains. I'm looking at
impleme
hey folks.
I have various virtual hosts set up on apache, and currently, the first
handles all unreferenced domains. I'm looking at
implementing something to catch any unreferenced domains and actually
shoot a rewrite at them to point them to my actual main URI.
Is this possible, and what would
Dear list,
Can I access the content (NOT the existence) of an httpd environment
variable from the apache configuration file?
For example (in the following sample)
1
2 Order Deny,Allow
3 Deny from all
4 Allow from env=ENV_VARIABLE
5
I would like something like : Allow from EN
ServerName www.foo.com
[ ... ]
RewriteEngine On
RewriteRule ^/(.*)$ https://www1.foo.com/$1
[ ...]
:443>
ServerAlias www1.foo.com
[ ... ]
HTH
Gregor
--
what's puzzlin' you, is the nature of my game
gpgp-fp: 79A84FA526807026795E4209D3B3FE028B3170B2
gpgp-key available @ http:
Hi Guys!
I upgraded our Web Server from Fedora Core 2 to Fedora Core 6. This meant an
upgrade for Apache from 2.0.54 - 2.2.3 After the upgrade Apache wouldn't
start because of library problems, eg:
Starting httpd: httpd: Syntax error on line 209 of
/etc/httpd/conf/httpd.conf: Syntax error o
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