This is an update in this problem and a thank you to Daniel.
I have been playing with the sub-parameters to the RequestReadTimeout
parameter in periods of a couple of days. What I have found is:
1. 408's tend to cluster on particular IP addresses
2. the IP getting the most 408's will come an
On 6/4/2012 3:13 PM, John Iliffe wrote:
> 1) since almost all of these 408's are METHOD=GET why is the request not
> present as soon as the initial connection arrives since the request is
> coded in the URL and not in a separate header? The total (URL + request)
> length is about 80 bytes or le
This is a re-post; I didn't get an answer so I guess I didn't phrase the
original question very well.
We are getting a lot (about 2% of GET's) of response code 408. The config
file has:
RequestReadTimeout header=10 body=30
Originally I didn't spot this requirement and requests were timing out
Looked OK at the beginning but after 3 days in use this solution seems to
have made things worse. The number of 408 responses has gone up fast and I
don't know why. As suggested I added the following line:
RequestReadTimeout header=10 body=30
with the example timeouts taken from the Apache d
On Tuesday 15 May 2012 14:29:56 Jeroen Geilman wrote:
> On 05/11/2012 06:01 PM, John Iliffe wrote:
> > I recently switched from Apache-2.2.14 to Apache-2.4.2. In the entire
> > time we ran 2.2.14 I don't recall seeing a response code 408. Since
> > we switched two weeks ago we average about 30 -
On 05/11/2012 06:01 PM, John Iliffe wrote:
I recently switched from Apache-2.2.14 to Apache-2.4.2. In the entire time
we ran 2.2.14 I don't recall seeing a response code 408. Since we switched
two weeks ago we average about 30 - 35 a day. Our server is not heavily
loaded.
The RFC definition o
I recently switched from Apache-2.2.14 to Apache-2.4.2. In the entire time
we ran 2.2.14 I don't recall seeing a response code 408. Since we switched
two weeks ago we average about 30 - 35 a day. Our server is not heavily
loaded.
The RFC definition of response code 408 is "Request Timeout, t
