> Subject: Re: [us...@httpd] Validating HTTP requests
>
>
> Brian Mearns wrote:
>
> > Sorry, don't know of anything in particular, but it seems
> > to me that Apache itself would necessarily be doing some
> > amount of validation on the in coming requests.
>
> Yes of course :-). But 1/ I'd
er such as gdb."
Mmm an external debugger
WinDbg - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WinDbg
"WinDbg is a multipurpose debugger for Microsoft Windows,
distributed on the web by Microsoft."
Now under
> Can PowerShell give us backtraces of a ru
> >
> > But not all Apache users, those with other OS systems
> > but who have Windows and notepad around,
> > well they can follow along without using Apache
> > (or IIS7) too!
>
> I'm sure there are lots of Windows forums where that would be on-topic
> and welcomed, but it's off-topic and b
Charting all types of Windows information.
Here one uses Log Parser, a Windows free data parser, great for
parsing Apache and IIS log files, plus tons of other data parsing,
and as shown here, as a chart maker for Windows PowerShell data.
Windows PowerShell (like grep, bash, and more bu
> >
> > here one is using notepad
>
> Close call, you narrowly avoided an on-topic post by not even
> monitorin Apache.
>
No one teaches by the lowest common ideas!
Any admin can replace notepad by httpd.exe
But not all Apache users, those with other OS systems
but who have Wind
> One thing my apache do, or rather the sun access manager do, is saml2.
> Something That the big M dos'nt support.
>
I know little about that, but that doesn't mean that
there are not other ways of doing things and sometimes
one must make a change. But I understand too!
Hope it wor
Tracking real time threads.
Windows PowerShell (free and used by admins and within AD,
Exchange, IIS and etc.) is the Windows admin's automation
tool. One can use PowerShell for tracking Apache processes,
use httpd.exe, php, perl whatever. But for here one is using
notepad so all Windows
> >
> > When one is not busy, (and I know we all never are not busy)
> > perhaps take a look at setting up http.sys for certain
> > users only access (databases, web services, etc.)
> >
> > Http.sys is not just for IIS7!
> > It is for any Windows HTTP usage.
> > A lot of products use http.sys.
>
> That was not the question. But when you ask...
Hey thanks for the answer.
> - The apache has a SUN Access Manager plugin (not supported on IIS7)
I don't use this but since one is using IIS 7 I looked at
http://docs.sun.com/app/docs/doc/819-4669/adrab?a=view
How Access Manager W
>
> I have a Apache/2.2.8 running as a reverse proxy in front of a .Net
> application using Ajax and the gaia framework (gaiaware.net)
Why? One already has http.sys,
the safest HTTP usage today!
Run either Apache or IIS 7
no need for both is there?
>> I get the following respons
> >>
> >
> > Call me crazy...but if apache were written in .NET, wouldn't that make
> > it a Windows-only product?
> >
> >
> >
No http.sys makes it Windows only
but so does WSA commands now!
Anyway a lot of .NET (CLR really) is
in Mono and the many Silverlight .NET
usage versions
> >> This mailing list is hardly the appropriate place to discuss this.
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > See when Windows is mentioned - it's move on time!
> >
> >
> >
> > That is why I said start with PowerShell - like bash or what ever
> >
> > but for Windows Apache users and also learn
> >
> >
> > And it is easy to start learning http.sys via PowerShell - even tracking
> >
> > Apache via PowerShel (threads, sockets, processes and etc.). Then after
> >
> > seeing "non Unix" ways, not non HTTP ways, and how they work, well if
> >
> > one wants to move on to C++ / C okay but
>> >
> > Perhap Apache on Windows needs updating?
>
> Perhap Apache on Windows needs to have patches offered. HTTP.SYS
> is an interesting technology and certainly fits the profile for
> an entirely separate MPM and core network stack, unrelated to the
> conventional httpd server. Several fo
>>
> Not familiar with IIS,
> IIS is therefore the only entity that can
> redirect the request to another port.
One should define terms IIS6, 7, 7.5
do not redirect or send responses
http.sys does this - and also does for
any other Windows process
that uses http.sys.
> >Not at all true any more. Modern Windows OS (Windows XP
> >and up ) systems allows (near 100) processes to use the same
> >IP / Port at the same time.
> >
> >In fact, even the Windows admin's automation tool,
> >powershell.exe, on the command line, can use the
> >same port that other Window
>
> 4) but (of course there is one), there can only be one server (program)
> (like Apache) listening on any given port at any given time on the same
> host computer.
Not at all true any more. Modern Windows OS (Windows XP
and up ) systems allows (near 100) processes to use the s
Try to use them via cmd ( or command , a kind of Microsoft Shell ).
Or the new Windows PowerShell (powershell.exe) window.
_
Don't get caught with egg on your face. Play Chicktionary!
http://club.live.com/chicktionary.aspx?
Found it. Oh, indeed that looks like the ticket, at first glance. A
software product from Microsoft that does all I need, though? *gasp*
Yep and if you were not on a dead Windows OS
I would have said try Microsoft's Windows PowerShell
and pass Apache objects (not text) around via the
c
(since I have far less than 500MB per day),
Windows 2000.
Microsoft's free Log Parser (search net) 2.2
will do all you need!
Log Parser parses Logs, FileSystem, Events, Registry and more!
_
Download Messenger. Join the im Ini
From: cyberarian <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Is there any software or online tool available free for analyzing apache
error and access logs?
I am using apache 2.2 on windows 2003 server.
Perhaps Microsoft's free Log Parser 2.2
From a Windows PowerShell's window:
PS> LogParser -h
Microsof
The standard place for programs in Windows is "\Program Files\",
with spaces allowed. Is apache capable of dealing with conf paths that
include spaces?
Using Microsoft's Windows PowerShell
one can see how the paths are used!
PS> get-process http*
Handles NPM(K)PM(K) WS(K)
Does the output of "httpd -V" confirm or
refute his theory about httpd.conf not being found?
Perhaps use Microsoft's Windows PowerShell
to see what the process is really doing.
PS> start-service Apache2.2
PS> get-process http*
Handles NPM(K)PM(K) WS(K) VM(M) CPU(s) Id Proce
"It is not possible ...", the constant cry of the Windows user.
If that's true, it looks like a good reason to upgrade to *X.
Ah there are many Windows ways (but since
most here mentioned Unix shell ways) well
without knowing exactly what you need, perhaps
for your own server or for client
24 matches
Mail list logo
