On 8/2/06, Gregor Schneider <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
hi guys,
I'm getting nuts here. This is what i have:
Apache HTTPD 2.0.48, Suse 9 something, Tomcat 5.0.28 working together with
Apache HTTPD via mod_jk.
Rather old version of apache.
I have loaded and included both mod_headers and mod_expires (verified via
https:/.../server-info), however, something puzzels me here:
First, I'm attaching my mod_headers.conf and mod_expires.conf:
mod_headers.conf:
1 <IfModule mod_headers.c>
All the <IfModule ...> and </IfModule> lines just hide useful error
messages. Get rid of them.
2 Header unset Pragma
3 Header set Connection: close env=object_is_pdf
4 Header set ServerTokens MIN
I don't think you really want an HTTP header called ServerTokens.
Perhaps you want to see the ServerTokens directive.
5 Header set Cache-Control "public,must-revalidate"
6 </IfModule>
mod_expires.conf:
1 <IfModule mod_expires.c>
2 ExpiresActive On
3 ExpiresDefault "now plus 10 seconds"
4 ExpiresByType image/gif "now plus 3 months"
5 ExpiresByType image/jpeg "now plus 3 months"
6 ExpiresByType text/html "now plus 3 months"
7 ExpiresByType text/xml "now plus 3 months"
8 ExpiresByType text/javascript "now plus 3 months"
9 ExpiresByType application/pdf "now plus 3 months"
10 </IfModule>
Line 3 is to work around the IE-bug that you cannot download f.e. pdf's via
SSL, the mod_setenvif.conf is missing here, but this is not the point.
I would expect that I'm getting a response-header saying something like
Expires: Thu, 01 Nov 2006 22:00:00 CET
However, what's coming back is "Expires: Thu, 01 Jan 1970 01:00:00 CET".
Since we have not implemented a form-based SSO between Apache HTTPD and
Tomcat, we do have to serve our static HTML-content via Tomcat, and I can
see that this header is definately created by Tomcat. When I go directly to
Tomcat via https://myhost:8080/somehtml.html, I get exactly
this header, too.
Now here's my question:
Why does mod_headers not seem to work here? What am I getting wrong?
Please note that I'm quite a newbie to Apache HTTPD and Tomcat, so I might
ask some dumb questions...
My understanding is that mod_expires acts only if no existing Expires
header exists. It will not override existing headers.
Joshua.
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