What about your actualy ProxyPass directives and other associated options?
Ans: Just regular configurations... all of them like this: ProxyPass /path
https://server.internal.net/path
Do only certain browsers trigger the problem (trying to figure out why you
shared the above)?
Ans: No, all of
On Mon, Dec 06, 2010 at 01:36:44PM -0800, Richard Dedeyan wrote:
> Hello,
>
> We have setup an Apache reverse proxy in front of our Jboss server. We are
> experiencing an intermittent issue in the web application where a Javascript
> file does not fully load and other times it does. We can see
Hello,
We have setup an Apache reverse proxy in front of our Jboss server. We are
experiencing an intermittent issue in the web application where a Javascript
file does not fully load and other times it does. We can see that when the file
is requested the number of bytes transferred is reduced
> Maybe there is a way to get ErrorDocuments filtered too but it's not
> documented? Any help would be appreciated.
I can fix that at least ;)
But yeah, I'm still waiting for an official answer (haven't had time
to look into the code myself yet) from a developer.
> Regards,
>Dennis
i
--
On 12/06/2010 08:40 PM, Igor Galić wrote:
- "Dennis Jacobfeuerborn" wrote:
I just noticed that when I use ErrorDocument to server custom 404
pages the
output filter I defined is not getting used anymore. Is there some
special
configuration required to make the filters also work on custom
- "FROIDURE Nicolas" wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Thanks for the tip. It seems to be a better solution for me : In
> Debian it seems that each virtualhosts are confined on a single file
> and
> included with the Include directive (with a path having a wildcard) on
> the main configuration file.
- "Dennis Jacobfeuerborn" wrote:
> I just noticed that when I use ErrorDocument to server custom 404
> pages the
> output filter I defined is not getting used anymore. Is there some
> special
> configuration required to make the filters also work on custom error
> pages?
I've noticed that
- "Marcin 'Rambo' Roguski" wrote:
> > Anyway the real question is: Is there a way to have short tags
> turned
> > on for one web site and turned off for another?
>
> Yes, either by
>
php_admin_flag short_open_tags on
in vhost. Or in a of that vhost,
should it be only valid for a certai
On Mon, Dec 6, 2010 at 1:56 PM, J.Lance Wilkinson wrote:
> Eric Covener wrote:
>>
>> On Mon, Dec 6, 2010 at 1:42 PM, Dave Stevens wrote:
>
>>
>>>
>>> Well, I hadn't, but it seems as if from a security point of view it might
>>> not
>>> be a bad idea. Is there any history or discussion on tha
>But somebody with
> more malicious intent could interpret and abuse based on what they see.
>
Perhaps, but my web server logs shows a very large number of hits
attacking vulnerabilities across multiple OS and web server types which
have no bearing on the server I am running. The fa
Eric Covener wrote:
On Mon, Dec 6, 2010 at 1:42 PM, Dave Stevens wrote:
>
Well, I hadn't, but it seems as if from a security point of view it might not
be a bad idea. Is there any history or discussion on that? or perhaps a
reference I can read up on?
http://httpd.apache.org/docs/curren
On Mon, Dec 6, 2010 at 1:42 PM, Dave Stevens wrote:
> Recently I had a note from a user of the apache site on my server that said in
> part, "the title bar in my browser shows the software package, O/S and version
> you run on your server.
>
> Have you thought about changing that?"
>
> Well, I had
Recently I had a note from a user of the apache site on my server that said in
part, "the title bar in my browser shows the software package, O/S and version
you run on your server.
Have you thought about changing that?"
Well, I hadn't, but it seems as if from a security point of view it migh
Hello.
I don't know if this is the right place to ask about this issue, if is
not then, please apologize.
I have a small WISP in my town and I would like to offer free internet
service at coffee shops, restaurant, and other public places but, this
free service will have its limitations: All pages
Hi,
Thanks for the tip. It seems to be a better solution for me : In
Debian it seems that each virtualhosts are confined on a single file and
included with the Include directive (with a path having a wildcard) on
the main configuration file.
In my first dedicated server,
You can also do what you want outside of Apache HTTP Server: write a
script that generates httpd.conf from one or more input files, and run
this script (manually or automatically) before starting httpd. You can
use M4, CPP, Perl, or many other tools to generate the configuration
file, depend
I want to stay on a "universal" Apache config. Now I know it's
impossible without enabling a specific module. I'll deal with this
restriction anyway.
Thank you Jorge.
Le 05/12/2010 14:11, Jorge Schrauwen a écrit :
You may want to look at mod_macro, or mod_perl if you want really
c
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