After doing some more searching, this seems to be a known issue with
Apache and MacOS X Tiger (the OS I'm running on).
See this bug --
http://issues.apache.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=34332
See this thread --
http://mail-archives.apache.org/mod_mbox/httpd-users/200505.mbox/%
[EMAIL PROTECTED
Mark,
Have you checked whether you can duplicate the problem
using an SSH client into your web server, for example,
by downloading large files? It might help to rule out
dropped packets, both from a client within the local
LAN segment and from the internet.
BZAG
=
It has been true for every person who has visited the site,
regardless of browser. I even tried lynx on a unix machine within the
same network.
I don't think it's a problem with the HTML because, first it worked
just after Apache was installed, and second, it worked on the last
version of
Are you running on Windows.
Please provide more info about your platform and configuration for better help.
I have seen the same issue reported in the past on this mailing list but
don't recall a successful solution - you may please search.
In the meantime provide more details, for us to try to fig
On Saturday 28 May 2005 11:55, the author Mark Slater contributed to the
dialogue on [EMAIL PROTECTED] Read errors for GET when is more
than
64K:
>I compiled a clean version of Apache2 2.0.54 last week and things
>seemed to work fine for a few days. However, now whenever anyone
>tries to acce
On Saturday 28 May 2005 11:55, the author Mark Slater contributed to the
dialogue on [EMAIL PROTECTED] Read errors for GET when is more
than
64K:
>I compiled a clean version of Apache2 2.0.54 last week and things
>seemed to work fine for a few days. However, now whenever anyone
>tries to acce
I compiled a clean version of Apache2 2.0.54 last week and things
seemed to work fine for a few days. However, now whenever anyone
tries to access a file larger than 64 K, the browser will fail to
download. The failure occurs on Safari and Firefox. The access log
shows a successful response
Karim Hamed-abdelouahab wrote:
Hi,
I'm a new user of apache http server. The version of the http server
is 1.3.33 running on fedoracore 3.0 running with mod_ssl (DSO)
1. I want to set the name of the site like www.foo.fr, the domaine foo
is registred yet.
Therefor I put the ServerName www.fo
Hi everyone,
>From what I have understood, if the DSO mode is used to compile Apache, at
>runtilme, a process libhttpd.ep is spawned to process an http request. The
>advantage of doing so is the ability to have flexibility and extension. Having
>said that, I'm getting my system crashing due to
The logs/scrip_log file should be owned and writable by the user mentioned
in User directive. For ex.
-rw-r--r--1 apache apache592 May 28 13:21
/usr/local/apache2.0.53/logs/abc.com-script_log
Also make sure you HUP the server after you added the ScriptLog directive.
For details, re
Hi,
I'm a new user of apache http server. The version of the http server
is 1.3.33 running on fedoracore 3.0 running with mod_ssl (DSO)
1. I want to set the name of the site like www.foo.fr, the domaine foo
is registred yet.
Therefor I put the ServerName www.foo.fr in the virtualHost tag.
Hi,
I am running Apache 2.0.53 on Linux Itanium machine.
I have set the following directive in httpd.conf:
***
ScriptLog logs/script_log
***
I put an error in a script and accessed it using IE, the following message
gets correctly
The configuration file httpd.conf can be set to disallow .htacces use with:
AllowOverride None
Also you can check your error log for errors concerning the htacces
files. On my installation it is on /var/log/apache
Regards,
Ivan Idris
On 5/27/05, Emmanuel Franquemagne <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Dan Baumbach wrote:
> I'm working on a module for Apache 2 under Windows.
Forget "under Windows". It's going to run under Apache, and what you
want is exactly the same on windows platform as anywhere else.
> My module is
> loading and working fine. There is some cleanup I'd like to do be
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