Jay,
I'm not sure if there's a reason for looking for an Apache Module rather than
an web log analytics tool. If the latter would fit the bill:
That information can be extracted from the log files fairly easily by grepping
for a particular URL (using the -c option). This can be automated into
What you are requesting is in the realm of log analysis, not server behavior.
I strongly suggest looking at existing log parsers for "combined" format Apache
logs (to preserve referral headers, method, response times, etc.), but you
could also create a minimal access log in a simpler format if
Hello,
I am looking for an Apache module that allows me to track the number of
times each URL is requested on my Apache Web Server. Does such a module exist
or is there another project that does this?
Jay Leggett
We performed load test for the compression settings enabled on Apache servers.
We observed the results across the different runs, we see that my application
is performing better without compression settings enabled. The results are
totally unexpected and now we got to an impression that compre
One way is to use mod_headers to add the authorization header when passing
the proxied request.
RequestHeader set Authorization "Basic (base64 of the user:pass string)
On Mon, Jan 7, 2019, 02:49 MARASOIU Nicolae-dumitru (renexter) <
nicolae-dumitru.marasoiu-ext...@renault.com wrote:
> Hello ever
Hello everyone,
I have these directives in the httpd conf:
ProxyRemote "*" "http://u:p@138.21.89.193:3128";
NoProxy "localhost" "127.0.0.0/8" "192.168.112.0/21"
At line 7 (with ProxyRemote) it gives:
AH00526: Syntax error on line 7 of /usr/local/apache2/conf.d/proxy.conf:
ProxyRemote:
This sounds as if you have loaded "mod_md" and it has taken over the
/.well-known/acme-challenge folder. This was a bug in that module which has
been fixed in subsequent releases.
If you do not use mod_md, the easiest remedy is to not load it into your server.
If you want to use mod_md together
