exists, it will not be truncated. New keys will
> be added and existing keys will be updated.
Apache 2.2 documentation was not updated yet.
2015-06-23 15:10 GMT+02:00 Antoine Prevosto :
> Hi Rainer,
>
> I have the same issue ... 5 years later ;) with Apache 2.2.22, and even
&g
Hi Rainer,
I have the same issue ... 5 years later ;) with Apache 2.2.22, and even
with Apache 2.4.10.
Did you get an explanation (or I will raise an issue).
Thanks
Antoine.
2010-04-01 13:32 GMT+02:00 Rainer Frey :
> I use DBM rewrite maps (apache 2.2.9 - package 2.2.9-10+lenny6) on debian 5
>
Hi,I guess that if the app (or anything else) doesn't send a no-cache header, or a max-age header, or a session cookie, the .jsp page will be served by the client browser cache, and will not be even received by the HTTP Server.
RgdsAntoine.2006/3/28, Sean Carey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Here We Go:I am
May be you could also share common configuration files between your load-balanced servers, and "Include" configuration files whit directives specific to each one.That is the way I work with my servers, so maintenance is kept easy (no preprocessor, no envvar).
BrgdsAntoine.2006/4/6, Bgs <[EMAIL PROT
I use the combined log format, with the elapsed request time as the last element.My LogFormat directive is :LogFormat "%h %l %u %t \"%r\" %>s %b \"%{Referer}i\" \"%{User-Agent}i\" %D" combined
The %D stands for "Time taken to serve the request, in microseconds"the result log entry is, for example :
You could also use the Reverse-Proxy function of Apache, with or without mod_rewrite. With Reverse-Proxy, your Apache is a gateway to a backend server, so you can pass requests to a different host/port, without doing external redirects.
See directive (without mod_rewrite) or the [P] flag of the Re
