On Sun, 2015-11-29 at 10:05 -0500, Yehuda Katz wrote:
> You might want to use CGI or FastCGI rather than an Apache module. You
> can write CGI in any language, including C or C++ and there are
> libraries that already implement FastCGI for both languages.
> There are a few benefits of not using a m
since this is not a very good architecture from several point of views
It would be helpful if you name these explicitly. While it is well known
that adding another level of indirection can solve any problem, it is
good to know what a problem is.
In any case, I also think CGI/WSGI/FCGI/HTTP
You might want to use CGI or FastCGI rather than an Apache module. You can
write CGI in any language, including C or C++ and there are libraries that
already implement FastCGI for both languages.
There are a few benefits of not using a module
- If you update Apache, you may need to make changes to
Dear list,
I'm faced with the following "architecture" of an application:
- Linux Server (small VM) with MySQL-DB, accessible via SSL from outside of the
server, access is limited to a set of users
- Client is a .NET-Application connecting to the DB with one user for each
installation
since t
Hi!
Just as curiosity, what is the value of KeepAlive and KeepAliveTimeout?
Have you tried to run any experiment with KeepAlive On/Off and different
timeouts?
Luca
2015-11-17 17:27 GMT+00:00 o haya :
> Hi,
>
> To be clear, the config snippet I posted below was from the "vanilla"
> Apache I buil