Hi Peter
To get a better idea of what is happening, you can probably put a
sniffer and see what is being sent to the broweser, I mean the header -
so that you can look at the cookie being set. It won't happen that you
click on refresh 3-4 times and apache will change it's behaviour - to me
thi
I'm trying to set up a server with Apache 2.0.54 and Ruby on Rails, such
that I can create a directory /srv/www/rails/xxx and have
xxx.rails.jay.fm launch the appropriate Rails app, without manually
creating the VirtualHost.
Rails uses .htaccess to rewrite URLs. If I had test.rails.jay.fm set
Hi all,
I'm relatively new to this, and to be honest I don't quite understand how Apache works completely, but I have searched the internet as well as the FAQ for any information on the various cookie settings and Apache 2.
To be more specific, I am using a web portal, php-nuke (www.phpnuke.
I dont use any external modules. Here is my apache compile script (see below).
I only use it with PHP, 4.3.11, upgraded from 4.3.4 because same problem.
Do you recall any good stable PHP version?
#!/bin/sh
./configure --enable-layout=RedHat \
--enable-access \
--enable-actions \
--enable-alias
James A wrote:
> Is this known bug?
No. That kind of thing is usually caused by buggy third-party
modules. What happens if you remove them?
> Because I read here :
Follow that to the bugs database
http://issues.apache.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=10164
and it's PHP, not Apache.
--
Nick kew
I have a few CGI scripts, written in C (legacy stuff that I don't wish to
rewrite if possible) that work fine under Apache 1.3. When moved to Apache
2.0.54 (latest version) they still work, but Apache seems to include
additional output at the bottom of the page:
HTTP/1.1 200 OK Date: S
