How do I reliably remove a cookie from a browser's memory? I've only just
begun to experiment but it seems if I set the cookie to "" or undef
Apache::ASP doesn't send the right headers to remove the cookie. (Actually
undef seems to corrupt the cookie). I could just write a handler to set the
Perrin Harkins [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Fri, 3 Nov 2000, Vivek Khera wrote:
Lately I've been getting very interested in using solid-state disks
for high-performance issues. They're expensive, but if you need that
much speed, they're worth it.
Are they? I tried one once, and it
Doug MacEachern [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Mon, 25 Sep 2000, Stas Bekman wrote:
All you care about is to measure the time between email sending start and
end (when the process continues on its execution flow). Why should one
care about the details of internal implementation.
i
can someone suggest me the best way to build a multilanguage web site
(english, french, ..).
I'm using Apache + mod_perl + Apache::asp (for applications)
I'm really interested in what other people are doing here. We've just released
our first cut at i18n and it's going fairly well. But so
This isn't entirely on-topic but it's a solution often suggested for mod_perl
users so I suspect there are other users here being bitten by the same
problems. In fact the manner in which problems manifest are such that it's
possible that many mod_perl users who are using mod_rewrite/mod_proxy to
Lupe Christoph [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hmm. Apache::Benchmark sounds more like a benchmark driver to me.
Apache::Instrumentation or so? Apache::Probe?
Profile or even just Prof.
I looked at this and really like the idea. Unfortunately I need to recompile
my Apache to use it.
What I think
Further, what are the standard ways to load balance a session-tracking
app across multiple servers when the sessions are stored in memory and a
given user has to be consistently sent back to the same machine? Can
round-robin DNS be counted on to send people back to the same server
A few lessons on this arena:
1) Move your pictures to another server *even if you're using a proxy*
Search back in the archives for my previous post on this topic.
2) If you use mod_proxy you can give it the same web root and have it serve
some static objects itself instead of having to
What state was the process in?
There are only two states that a process can be in that won't respond to -9:
Zombie (Z in ps), in which case the process is already dead and Apache didn't wait on
it
properly. This isn't a problem just ignore it unless you can reproduce it in
which case report
Saar Picker [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Thanks for responding. We currently are cacheing DB connections
per-process. However, with 40-50 processes per server, and 4+ machines per
DB server, and 3-5 connections per process, you can see how the number of
connections per DB server gets rather
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Robert Locke) writes:
- store this string into Oracle (type is LONG)
You really really don't want to be using LONG btw. How large is the data
you're really storing anyways? Oracle can do varchars up to 2k unlike some
other pesky databases.
LONGs have a number of
Leslie Mikesell [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I agree that it is correct to serve images from a lightweight server
but I don't quite understand how these points relate. A proxy should
avoid the need to hit the backend server for static content if the
cache copy is current unless the user hits
Leslie Mikesell [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The 'something happens' is the part I don't understand. On a unix
server, nothing one httpd process does should affect another
one's ability to serve up a static file quickly, mod_perl or
not. (Well, almost anyway).
Welcome to the real world
Vivek Khera [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Squid does indeed cache and buffer the output like you describe. I
don't know if Apache does so, but in practice, it has not been an
issue for my site, which is quite busy (about 700k pages per month).
I think if you can avoid hitting a mod_perl
"G.W. Haywood" [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Would it be breaching any confidences to tell us how many
kilobyterequests per memorymegabyte or some other equally daft
dimensionless numbers?
I assume the number you're looking for is an ideal ratio between the proxy and
the backend server? No
Matt Sergeant [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Depends what the business is. If it is a serious business looking for VC I
would actually suspect the inverse is true: MySQL is underkill (I think I
just made that word up) due to its lack of transactions and other advanced
features (yes, these things
Joshua Chamas [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
It reoccured to me just now (back from a sessions methods discussion a long
time ago) that these query string cookies might show up in the referer logs
of other sites if you have offsite links on your session id pages. I tried a
workaround just now
I don't think it was Apache's DSO support that was broken, I had httpd working
just fine with dynamic everything except mod_perl. mod_perl worked usually but
seg faulted with one obscure xs package. I think other similar problems have
been observed too.
In this case though I think the problem
Has nobody seen these problems? It seems strange, I had no trouble building
1.3.4+1.19 on Solaris but this is a fresh build on Linux with 1.3.9+1.21 and
these errors don't seem to be configuration dependent, they look like generic
problems with the build system. What could be wrong?
Greg Stark
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Thanks Greg
I strongly suggest you move the images to a separate hostname
altogether. The
proxy is a good idea but there are other useful effects of
having a separate
server altogether that I plan to write about in a separate
message sometime.
This
I'm trying to update to 1.3.9+1.21 but I'm having various problems:
1) The makefile seems to try to run ../apaci even though perl is two levels
deep, so it can't find ../apaci, it would have to be ../../apaci
=== src/modules/perl
gcc -I. -I../../include -I../../include/regex
Jeffrey Baker [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
That's what the driver handle's ping method is for.
if (!$dbh-ping) { reconnect; }
I suppose I could do a ping before every page, but really that's only a kludgy
work-around. Really I would want to do this before every single query, and the
right way
Tim Bunce [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Has anyone experienced a situation where a process (httpd for example)
can't reconnect to Oracle after a "shutdown abort"?
Tim.
As far as I can tell we never get a clean reconnection after any sort of
connection problem. I don't even think it takes a
Stas Bekman [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I had huge problems yesterday. Our web site made it in to the Sunday
Times and has had to serve 1/2 million request in the last 2 days.
Oh, I thought there was a /. effect, now it's a sunday effect :)
The original concept should be credited to
I think if you send a 401 in response to a request that contained auth data
the user will typically see a "Authentication failed" box, which may look bad
compared to just getting the password dialog.
Actually I couldn't get this to work a while back, but I didn't try very hard.
"Andrei A.
"Young, Geoffrey S." [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Incidentally, I have also noticed that on my Linux installation Oracle will
not shutdown (or shutdown abort) while any of the httpd processes have
persistent connections. That is, httpd must come down first for Oracle to
shutdown cleanly.
Where was the proxy_add_forward patch again?
--
greg
Vivek Khera [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
"GS" == Greg Stark [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
GS Where was the proxy_add_forward patch again?
It ain't a patch, its a module. The Apache module registry has a
pointer to it.
Thanks, so where would I find this Apache module registry?
Does anyone have any idea how much overhead Apache::DProf or Apache::SmallProf
add? Will it be possible to use these on a production system without having a
severe impact?
And has anyone used DBIx::Profile with mod_perl ? All I keep getting is:
Can't locate object method "printProfile" via
Oleg Bartunov [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Using ApacheDBI I keep persistent connections between
httpd and db. Now I want to know PIDs of httpd children and
database backend. For the httpd it's trivial but I don't
know where to get PID of db backend.
Regards,
Oleg
That
"Joe Pearson" [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi all,
Maybe everyone already knows this, but I just discovered that
whenever a IE5 user visits a page in their "Favorites", IE5 also trys
to GET favicon.ico from the same site. Therefor I have hundreds of
"File does not exist:" errors in my log
There was a database posted on freshmeat specifically designed for storing XML
data. I'm not sure what that would mean but perhaps it would be the solution
for your problem?
"Anthony Gardner" [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
All,
I have a problem.
I want to use data in XML format and store it
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