> > Hello,
> >
> > I am using apache to host iOS related applications. I have integrated
> > apache with our internal LDAP. When I try to access on a desktop it
> > prompts for password only once. Where as in apple devices its
> > prompting multiple times (I use plist). If the app consists of 4
>
> Hello,
>
> I am using apache to host iOS related applications. I have integrated
> apache with our internal LDAP. When I try to access on a desktop it
> prompts for password only once. Where as in apple devices its
> prompting multiple times (I use plist). If the app consists of 4
> files, it pr
> > So, do I need add new https virtualhost config to default-ssl? or merge
> > ssl config to http virtual host?
>
> So, I've done exactly the same config file for http virtualhost and the
> rendering of browser is ok. I've added (debian) new https virtualhost to
> /etc/apache/site-available but t
> Maybe I should ask a more distinct question first:
>
> When we use "apachectl graceful", is the expected functionality that apache
> does not ask for pass-phrases again? Presumably because it has the decrypted
> keys already in memory? Or, does apache restart they key loading process all
>
> I've seen people recommending removing the passphrase or using
> SSLPassPhraseDialog.
> But I'd prefer to use pass-phrases and graceful restart if possible.
Understand that if you keep passphrases on your keys, and you get Apache to
restart without prompting you for them, then what you've done
> On Wed, Oct 24, 2012 at 5:24 PM, Tom Browder wrote:
> > Is it possible to use Apache with the NSS libraries instead of OpenSSL?
>
> Oops, I just found mod_nss.
>
> But I would appreciate any comments about the use of mod_ssl versus mod_nss.
I've used both, and I now prefer mod_nss, because I
> Hello to all,
>
> we use mod_proxy_html.
>
> Now we have a problem with dealing xml-content. Some files in a location
> should not be parsed by mod_proxy_html, the shoult be delivered untouched to
> the client.
> Mod_proxy_html always adds following tags:
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> Is it po
> Our website account with our ISP has one fixed IP address and allows
> a number of virtual hosts. The main site has an SSL certificate for
> secure access. I wish to add another certificate for one of the named
> virtual hosts. According to Tech Support the account only allows one
> SSL certifi
> For example,
>
> http://foo.com/mmh/maintenance_plan/tip?contentCategoryType=MaintenanceTip&id=%2Fwww%2Favm_webapps%2Fmmh%2Fmaintenance-tips%2Fcontent%2Fafter_blizzard.xml
>
> Being sent to
>
> http://foo.com/mmh/articles/authored/after-blizzard
>
> We've got a very frequent process where we
> I do a similar thing, except I now always get wildcard certificates,
> eg for *.foobar.com. Then, I can host all foobar.com subdomains from
> one IP on SSL, no SNI support required neither in browser nor server.
> Wildcard certs can be a little bit more expensive..
Yes, a wildcard cert is the so
> My email client displayed what you wanted me to insert incorrectly. I
> put the code in correctly but it still does not work. I added R=301 to
> the end so that it would redirect so I could check the apache logs.
Good debugging trick.
-
> My email client displayed what you wanted me to insert incorrectly. I
> put the code in correctly but it still does not work. I added R=301 to
> the end so that it would redirect so I could check the apache logs.
>
> The apache log shows this:
> uob017.admin.uiuc.edu - - [21/Dec/2010:11:46:23
ar/list
> http://test.webservices.illinois.edu/calendar/list/%{CALID}?skinId=%{SKI
> NID} [L]
>
>
>
> Thanks,
>
> Lance Campbell
> Software Architect/DBA/Project Manager
> Web Services at Public Affairs
> 217-333-0382
>
>
> -Original Message-
> I have the following RewriteCond. I put numbers in front of each line
> for reference:
>
> 1) RewriteCond %{QUERY_STRING} !XSL=NONE [NC]
>
> 2) RewriteCond %{QUERY_STRING} calId=([0-9]+) [NC]
>
> 3) RewriteCond %{QUERY_STRING} skinId=([0-9]+) [NC]
>
> 4) RewriteRule ^/cal
> I'm using a nasty trick to have similar behavior.
I wouldn't call that a nasty trick. More like an intelligent
factorization. It's the right way to do what Holger wants to do.
-
The official User-To-User support forum of the
> Thanks Andrew, I did see this as an example on a web post. ...the argument
> was made that it's a PIA when you don't match class C subnets and have to use
> RegEx :-)
Yes, I agree, it is a PIA. You should see the access control file on our
production host... we have about 3000 SetEnvIf stat
> I've been able to secure each proxy with this model:
> http://*/App1/*>
> Order Deny,Allow
> #Permit IT
> Allow from 10.1.0.0/24
> #Permit Team1
> Allow from 10.1.1.0/24
> Deny from all
>
>
> Is there a way we can define access once for the IT Subnet (10.1.0.0/24) once
I have two domains, example1.com and example2.com, both served as virtual hosts
from my one Apache server. Digest authentication is required on both hosts,
using the same realm and htdigest file. Here's the configuration for
example1.com:
ServerName www.example1.com:80
AuthType Digest
Aut
I have outer and inner directories that I want to protect with different
Require groups directives:
Require group outer
Require group inner
My hope was that the inner Require directive would override the outer one,
allowing me to protect the inner directory with the more restrict
Hi. mod_proxy_html 3.1.2 with Apache 2.2.3. mod_proxy_html seems to be
mangling the output in some of my HTML links.
My configuration is:
ProxyHTMLLinks a href
ProxyHTMLLinks areahref
ProxyHTMLLinks basehref
ProxyHTMLLinks blockquote cite
ProxyHTML
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