In that case my guess is that it is the application that generates erroneous
redirect URLs. Had tomcat generated the redirect URLs, theyr would have
contained the port number also, e.g. http://andy:8012/
Keep your configuration the way it is (ProxyPreserveHost Off) and add the
following to the
I recently installed FC5 on my laptop, Before that I had FC4 with latest
version of httpd. On FC4, i developed a cgi application (using fpc)
which read/write from/to some files. The files where on my desktop, i.e
/home/Amir/Desktop/1 . Also, I set the User and Group parameters in
httpd.conf t
Vic Feria wrote:
About a week ago I read somewhere that Microsoft is posing to support
Apache in its DotNet endeavor. I would like to verify if there is any
truth to this. Does anyone know?
If you read this somewhere, I can honestly say it's news to me - and would
be somewhat interested in you
On 5/14/06, ro so <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I have no clue, it just asks me for the manually installed APR if I do not
provide the paths. Can we force it to built with the bundled APR?
I would clean out your httpd build directory and get a fresh tarball
and start over then.
--
WC (Bill) Jones
Clodoaldo Pinto wrote:
Would it work with the internal function MapType to escape the
ampersand?
No, because the '&' is a valid character in the URL-path, therefore it
would not be escaped.
--
Robert
-
The official User-To-
2006/5/14, Robert Ionescu <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
But anyway: Arre trying to substitute one char with an other? That won't
work. In order to match the map, the back reference $1 must be '&' and
only '&', 'abc&cd' wouldn't match the map.
Would it work with the internal function MapType to escape
Clodoaldo Pinto wrote:
rewrite.log attached
There is one second difference between each processing, that's a lot.
The request gets mapped to the file system but mod_rewrite starts again
back from the uri level. Hm... I'll try to reproduce it sometime.
But anyway: Arre trying to substitute o
Clodoaldo Pinto wrote:
# This RewriteRule causes a redirection loop:
There shouldn't be any redirect at all. No internal, no external
redirect. And the index.php itself is excluded fron the RewriteRule with
a condition.
Can you post/attach/upload the RewriteLog with Rewriteloglevel 5?
I maintain a mediawiki site and I am trying to use short urls as explained here:
http://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Using_a_very_short_URL#Patching_Apache
Apache/2.0.53 (Fedora 3)
As my httpd server does not have the int:ampescape patch and I want to
avoid patching it I'm using a simple txt map file
I have no clue, it just asks me for the manually installed APR if I do not provide the paths. Can we force it to built with the bundled APR?
Note: Please don't be shy if you have expertise in the effect of
permissions on cacert.pem, server.crt, privkey.pem and server.key on
whether or not apache2.0 in RHEL4 will start.
Just to confirm the error message that the configuration of SSL is
truly at fault, I removed the mod_ssl package a
On 5/14/06, ro so <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I made a mistake and installed the APR and APR-util separately and now the
server gives me a Segmentation Fault when enabling the PHP module. See Bug
Report below.
Um, do you mean buildconf (in the default tarball for 2.2.2) doesnt
build the sane co
On 5/14/06, Vic Feria <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
About a week ago I read somewhere that Microsoft is posing to support Apache
in its DotNet endeavor. I would like to verify if there is any truth to
this. Does anyone know?
Have you seen mod_mono? Active Server Pages are not just for Windows
IIS
I do this all the time and have no problems with it. I usually do
this to filter logs and organize them into an archivable structure
with cronolog.
Sounds like your problem is that httpd is blocking because there is no
reader on the pipe. Make sure whatever is reading from the pipe is
doing so
On 5/14/06, Brad Greenlee <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
William: "^/!(foo)" doesn't match at all, letting everything through.
I'm going to stick with "^/($|[^f][^o][^o]($|/))" for now. That won't
Debian package for whom PCRE is working fine?
Im using Apaches own built in PCRE.
Im testing
Krist: No, I had already tried that with Satisfy...no go.
William: "^/!(foo)" doesn't match at all, letting everything through.
I'm going to stick with "^/($|[^f][^o][^o]($|/))" for now. That won't
work if we had paths that are less than 3 characters and not followed by
a slash, but we don't.
I have installed Apache1.3 on SLES9 using the following steps
Copy/download apache_1.3.33.tar.gz (to $HOME)
tar -zxf apache_1.3.33.tar.gz
cd apache_1.3.33
Configure:
/configure --enable-module=so --prefix=$HOME/apache --with-port=8080
Build: make
Install: make install
now i want to add SSL into my
About a week ago I read somewhere that
Microsoft is posing to support Apache in its DotNet
endeavor. I would like to verify if there is any truth to this. Does anyone
know?
POGEE
Systems and Technologies
Home of Affordable Solutions
http://www.pogee.com
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On 5/13/06, Brad Greenlee <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Any ideas? It seems to me that PCRE is just not installed, but this is
the standard Debian package and I haven't seen any other posts
complaining about this.
AFAIK Apache dopesn't need any external PCRE libs.
What you need is the "Satisfy"
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hi,
i think you misunderstood my question :o)
I want to write into a NAMED pipe,
not to pipe into a programm.
My goal is that apache writes into the named pipe
and syslog-ng reads from it, so i can send the
logs to another host.
I made a workaroun
Bill Jones wrote:
On 5/13/06, Brad Greenlee <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I'm trying to have everything on one site be protected with basic auth,
except for requests starting with /foo. This should work, but it doesn't:
do anything?
---
I made a mistake and installed the APR and APR-util separately and now the server gives me a Segmentation Fault when enabling the PHP module. See Bug Report below.
http://issues.apache.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=39515
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