On Fri, Feb 7, 2014 at 11:04 PM, Riggen, Scott
wrote:
> Current configuration in my vhosts file.
>
>
>
> This is not in a location or directory block. It is in the normal
> virtualhost block
>
> I want my first rewriterule setup so that a user can type in
> https://myserver.mydomain.com/ and it w
Current configuration in my vhosts file.
This is not in a location or directory block. It is in the normal virtualhost
block
I want my first rewriterule setup so that a user can type in
https://myserver.mydomain.com/ and it will rewrite that to the full URL for the
internal server.
i.e. https
Well. A couple of days now and still no closer to making this work.
I'm sure I am missing something obvious. Time to pour over all the apache docs
line by line since I have not found anything relevant via google or bing.
Or maybe switch to another web server other than apache..
Scott
From:
On 1/28/2014 10:09 AM, Eric K. Dickinson wrote:
Good Morning.
We have a bunch of WordPress sites.
We also have a requirement to be scanned by Nessus and AppScan.
This drives the caching on WordPress nuts.
I have been able to significantly reduce this with a ReWriteRule.
RewriteEngine on
Rewrit
Hi all,
I've read a few academic papers on web request scheduling, (e.g.
http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~bianca/project_pages/project_sync.html ) but I
didn't find any application on the real web servers when searching the
Internet.
Are these scheduling methods really helpful nowadays for web servers?
Be
I have an ugly WordPress rewrite problem I'm trying to solve.
Performance for pages/posts + trailing slash == Awesome!
net1# ab -k -t 10 -n 1000 -c 5 http://FastSEOHosting.com/hello-world/ |
grep Requests
Finished 38323 requests
Requests per second:3832.30 [#/sec] (mean)
Pe
Can you post the headers, from sending the request(s) up to and including
the response(s) ?
I think you might be hitting the same spot as I recently did in (1). In
short, most (if not all) popular clients do not unpack responses if they
think they shouldn't even if the headers tell them to. So for
> The question is: from the proxy performance/scalability point of view is
it better to configure backends (origin servers) with http or with https?
"Better" depends on what you want to achieve. Do you want to securely
deliver simple html content with no fancy stuff ? Do you want to have
authentic
Is it possible to set request time out for Apache LDAP Client (2.2.7)??
Also we testing apache LDAP client ver 2.2.7 with Microsoft Active
Directory.
For simulating LDAP server down, we are using commands
1) iptables -A INPUT -d 172.16.202.146 -j DROP;
2) iptables -A OUTPUT -d 172.16.202.146 -j D
