[users@httpd] Pages are cached too long, why?

I am using a long ssl session cache settings in my httpd.conf file. Will that delay viewing a refreshed page during a session? I have noticed the long page delays for seeing refreshed paged for my sites for some time in all browsers and on all OSs. Any suggestions? Thanks. -Tom

Re: [users@httpd] Pages are cached too long, why?

On Tue, Jun 14, 2022 at 07:15 Eric Covener wrote: > > I have noticed the long page delays for seeing refreshed paged for my > sites for some time in all browsers and on all OSs. Any suggestions? > > Use developer tools in the browser or a command-line client to look at > the response headers. Sh

Re: [users@httpd] Pages are cached too long, why?

On Tue, Jun 14, 2022 at 07:21 Tom Browder wrote: > On Tue, Jun 14, 2022 at 07:15 Eric Covener wrote: > Use developer tools in the browser or a command-line client to look at >> the response headers. Share them here. > > Will a curl response be useful? Or do I need wireshark? -Tom

[users@httpd] Online page not affected by css

I have a website whose home page appearance online is as expected. The site has a subpage using css (in a separate file linked into the head element) to form a modern, simple grid layout for testing. Both pages look as expected when I view them on my local host using Firefox. However, when I view t

Re: [users@httpd] Online page not affected by css

On Thu, Jun 16, 2022 at 10:32 Konstantin Kolinko wrote: … > Rename your stylesheet file to "photo.css" > so that (thanks to conf/mime.types configuration file) it will be > served with the correct Content-Type of "text/css". > As of now the server does not recognise what type of file it is. Tha

Re: [users@httpd] Online page not affected by css

On Thu, Jun 16, 2022 at 11:44 Deepak Goel wrote: > Try giving the full path (https://gbumc.church/css/css.photo) instead of > ( ../css/css.photo.) > Thank you Deepak. Best regards, -Tom

[users@httpd] [SOLVED] Re: Online page not affected by css

On Thu, Jun 16, 2022 at 08:03 Tom Browder wrote: > I have a website whose home page appearance online is as expected. The > site has a subpage using css (in a separate file linked into the head > element) to form a modern, simple grid layout for testing. Both pages look > as expected

[users@httpd] Cron job for Apache managed Letsencrypt TLS certs

I have all my websites using Apache's managed certs. Up to now I have been restarting them periodically manually as root executing "apachectl graceful" and then checking to see if the update happened. I have for a long time been meaning to do that as a cron job, but haven't set one up in a great wh

[users@httpd] Re: Cron job for Apache managed Letsencrypt TLS certs

On Fri, Mar 24, 2023 at 12:23 Tom Browder wrote: > I have all my websites using Apache's managed certs. Up to now I have been > restarting them periodically manually as root executing "apachectl > graceful" and then checking to see if the update happened. I have for a >

Re: [users@httpd] Re: Cron job for Apache managed Letsencrypt TLS certs

On Fri, Mar 24, 2023 at 20:26 Ruben Safir wrote: > On 3/24/23 20:53, Sean Conner wrote: > > /usr/local/apache2/bin/apachectl graceful > > that might not work if systemd is superving What would you recommend? -Tom

[users@httpd] Using MD for letsencrypt cert rotation

Is Debian's certbot package required for MD use? Or does it interfere with it? I suspect the latter. Thanks. -Tom

[users@httpd] Re: Using MD for letsencrypt cert rotation

On Fri, Jun 16, 2023 at 13:07 Tom Browder wrote: > Is Debian's certbot package required for MD use? Or does it interfere with > it? > > I suspect the latter. > Suspicion confirmed. -Tom

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