Hi!
I've got a perl fcgi application that has some parts that do file uploads.
As the application is under development, I wrote some code that checks the
modification time of all files listed by values(%INC) and
FindBin::Bin/Script, and if something has changed, it sends a redirect to
the browser
> Zachary Stern wrote:
> Does it make sense to block outgoing connections for a web server? There
> are some cases where our apps do connect to things like external APIs, and
> they do it on the backend, not necessarily in-browser.
Block outgoing connections to anything apart from the machines y
On 18 January 2013 16:31, Zachary Stern wrote:
> I wanted to get some opinions - do you folks think running httpd in a
> chroot jail is necessary on a server that only does httpd-serving and
> nothing else?
A chroot jail prevents a hacker from accessing anything you don't put in
the jail. If you
Hi all,
I've found the answer, and it's a fairly good one: mod_firehose
Before finding mod_firehose, I was modifying mod_dumpio to generate a
separate log file without the extraneous diagnostic bits. Google revealed
mod_firehose, which also started as a modification of mod_dumpio, but has
been r
Hello!
I'm going a bit squirrelly trying to debug a FastCGI-enabled perl program.
At this point, I just want to see what the client is sending and
receiving.
Normally, I'd pull out WireShark and watch the traffic, but this is https
traffic, and turning off ssl would break the application in nume
