Ime Smits wrote:
Bottomline: Apache::ASP made me really happy because now don't have to
develop for IIS anymore and I can stick to my Linux environment. I can
I'm also being told every once in a while by management
about why we aren't using IIS, you know, when they receive
marketing
Ime Smits wrote:
| Oh, almost forget it... ASP is a loose of time on developer time... and
the
| module is to heavy, sorry but betwen oracle and ASP our server is down in
| performance, we run unix on a SGI and with 256mb ram...
| If you are trying to put ASP cause you don´t want to break
Matt Sergeant writes:
Unfortunately there's also a browser bug to contend with. They treat \x8b
(I think that's the right code) as and there's a similar code for
. Since most web developers are just doing s//lt;/g; they are open to
attacks based on character sets like this. Sad, but
Jeremy Howard wrote:
I'm interested in providing 'HTML email' support for my users
(like HotMail, Outlook Express, Eudora 4.0, etc provide), but
I'm very nervous about security. Essentially, providing HTML
email involves letting any arbitrary HTML get displayed by Apache...
I've been
Matt Sergeant writes:
Unfortunately there's also a browser bug to contend with. They treat \x8b
(I think that's the right code) as and there's a similar code for
. Since most web developers are just doing s//lt;/g; they are open to
attacks based on character sets like this. Sad, but
On Fri, 28 Apr 2000, Francesc Guasch wrote:
Ime Smits wrote:
Bottomline: Apache::ASP made me really happy because now don't have to
develop for IIS anymore and I can stick to my Linux environment. I can
I'm also being told every once in a while by management
about why we aren't using
Gerald, what about Embperl, does it escape \x8b?
No, there is no html escape for \x8b (and I guess the other one Matt
mentioned is \0x8d for ) I know, so Embperl will not escape it, but this
could be simply change by an entry in epchar.c. Any suggestion to what this
should be escaped? Then I
On Fri, 28 Apr 2000, Gerald Richter wrote:
Gerald, what about Embperl, does it escape \x8b?
No, there is no html escape for \x8b (and I guess the other one Matt
mentioned is \0x8d for ) I know, so Embperl will not escape it, but this
could be simply change by an entry in epchar.c. Any
please reply to [EMAIL PROTECTED] as i'm not on the list...
on Corel Linux (which is Debian slink)...
I'm compiling mod_perl into apache 1.3.xx (19 i think) and all the mod_perl
make, make install goes ok. APACI ./configure is fine too, but when i make
apache, I get about a page of complaints
Horror stories?
On a live site when a static page is being accessed NT can lock the page
and not unlock it even when you've stopped the internet service - handy
when you've got someone shouting at you to change a mistake.
If you change the default (eg index.htm) page in a directory to a dynamic
On Thu, 27 Apr 2000, Matt Sergeant wrote:
Unfortunately there's also a browser bug to contend with. They treat \x8b
(I think that's the right code) as and there's a similar code for
. Since most web developers are just doing s//lt;/g; they are open to
attacks based on character sets like
On Fri, 28 Apr 2000, Marc Slemko wrote:
On Thu, 27 Apr 2000, Matt Sergeant wrote:
Unfortunately there's also a browser bug to contend with. They treat \x8b
(I think that's the right code) as and there's a similar code for
. Since most web developers are just doing s//lt;/g; they are
Hi,
I want to learn writing modperl scripts.
Im not referring to any perl scripts that are executed by
Apache::Registry, but rather a perl script that is invoked
by the Apache itself - same level like Apache::Registry.
also, know to fetch the URL. Is it stored in the %ENV?
thanx
Jaime
Hi,
I want to learn writing modperl scripts.
Im not referring to any perl scripts that are executed by
Apache::Registry, but rather a perl script that is invoked
by the Apache itself - same level like Apache::Registry.
You're talking about handlers. The best resource is the Eagle
book
Vivek Khera wrote:
"MS" == Matt Sergeant [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
doing - and the TCP listen queue will hold a few more
connections if you are slightly short of backends.
MS Is there any benefit of mod_proxy over a real proxy front end like "Oops"?
Not being familiar with "Oops",
At 10:25 AM 4/28/00 +0100, Matt Sergeant wrote:
On Fri, 28 Apr 2000, Marc Slemko wrote:
On Thu, 27 Apr 2000, Matt Sergeant wrote:
Unfortunately there's also a browser bug to contend with. They treat \x8b
(I think that's the right code) as and there's a similar code for
. Since most
I´ve installed apache 1.3.12 and mod_perl 1.23 but when I want to start
apache it starts and then eat almost all the memory on the system, I have a
PII 333 with 128MB ram.
When i want to access the page i can´t doit and everything get slow... when
i check error_log I found a nice prhase that say:
Getting mod_perl to suck up all RAM ain't that difficult. But you have to
give us details...
Ime
- Original Message -
From: FEITO Nazareno [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, April 28, 2000 14:22
Subject: out of memory
I´ve installed apache 1.3.12 and mod_perl 1.23
Hello.
I've been trying to unsubscribe from this mailing list for the past
several days, but with no success.
Some emails to `[EMAIL PROTECTED]' seem to be getting
incorrectly routed to this list with the "To:" address being munged
into `[EMAIL PROTECTED]'. Other emails to this same
Try this when you configure Apache:
--activate-module=src/modules/perl/libperl.a
But before that, read the mod_perl install doc INSTALL.apaci.
--Jeff
At 10:02 AM 4/28/00, Dominic Blythe wrote:
please reply to [EMAIL PROTECTED] as i'm not on the list...
on Corel Linux (which is Debian
Matt Sergeant wrote:
I'm behind a 64k leased line here (net access is *extremely* expensive
here in the UK) and I was thinking, a proxy front end is probably really
not necessary for me. Worst case scenario: I get 8 clients connecting to
my at about 1KB/s - my pipe is maxed out anyway, so
"DH" == Dave Hodgkinson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
DH I'm currently arguing about this very thing with my BOFH - I think we
DH should have, effectively, an SSI apache and a mod_perl apache, he's
I tend to call mod_perl scripts from my SSI's, so it makes sense for
me to keep them on the same
May be this isn´t exactly the question for this mailing list, if it is to
that way please tell me, but I really need help with this.
I have a problem loading pictures on IE5, www.obsequie.com and
www.obsequie.com.ar -(this redirect to www.obsequie.com) is having troubles
with load images from
Hi, Alex
Sorry about emailing you personally, but I tried the mod_perl list with
no success.
I'm trying to get Apache::VMonitor to load on a new mod_perl 1.23/Apache
1.3.12/perl 5.005_03 installation. mod_perl is up and running fine,
however I can't get Apache::VMonitor working. If I add
I was just changing some scripting things DBI and those... but now i´m
trying to connect to my localhost and i receive this message:
Proxy Error
The proxy server received an invalid response from an upstream server.
The proxy server could not handle the request GET
/scripts/formato/home.phtml
I am under an IBM proxy I don´t know if that is afecting me...
I´m not using mod_proxy or something like that...
My httpd.conf is nothing weird...
On Fri, 28 Apr 2000, Dave Hodgkinson wrote:
Matt Sergeant wrote:
I'm behind a 64k leased line here (net access is *extremely* expensive
here in the UK) and I was thinking, a proxy front end is probably really
not necessary for me. Worst case scenario: I get 8 clients connecting to
my
| I have a problem loading pictures on IE5, www.obsequie.com and
| www.obsequie.com.ar -(this redirect to www.obsequie.com) is having
troubles
| ith load images from IE5, with Netscape all is ok but with IE5 no images
on
| the screen, is a problem about apache?
If you even get MSIE not to
On Fri, 28 Apr 2000, Joshua Chamas wrote:
Dan McCormick wrote:
All this talk of mod_proxy has me wondering: What's the conventional
wisdom regarding the speed up or load balancing of a server running
something like Apache::ASP, or anything else that tracks sessions?
If you split
Hi!
I'm running mod_perl 1.23/apache 1.3.12/perl 5.005_03 on Mandrake 7.
mod_perl seems to be up and running and things are working well.
However, I add:
Location /test
SetHandler perl-script
PerlHandler My::Test
/Location
and Test.pm looks like:
sub handler {
my $r = shift;
On Fri, Apr 28, 2000 at 03:01:01PM -0500, Igor Chudov @ home wrote:
Glad you liked it! I am having fun writing it... I hope that it is helpful
to children...
Maybe, but if I see more of those punch the monkey ads, i'm going to retire
to a log cabin in the woods and write an anti-web
Hello,
I'm trying to compile Apache 1.3.12 and mod_perl 1.23 against perl 5.005_02
I'm using this to build mod_perl/Apache:
perl Makefile.PL USE_APACI=1 \
EVERYTHING=1 \
APACHE_PREFIX=$PREFIX \
APACHE_SRC=$APACHE/src \
Hello,
Sorry, I missed the line in the output stating DSO and PERLSSI don't play
nice together.
I should have paid more attention. My apologies.
--James
"Jeffrey W. Baker" wrote:
On my sites I use a central database for storing the session objects, and
all of the https servers access this central resource. Obviously if it
goes down, everything is toast, but the same can be said of the database
that stores all of the customer information,
Hi,
I've placed at ftp://theoryx5.uwinnipeg.ca/pub/other/ (linked
to from http://perl.apache.org/) a self-extracting archive
(perl-win32-bin-0.6.exe) containing Win32 binaries of Perl-5.6.0,
mod_perl-1.23, Apache_1.3.12, and mod_ssl-2.6.3-1.3.12. Perl was
compiled without fork emulation, and
Helllo,
I recently downloaded Apache_1.3.12 and installed it on Redhat 6.1,
everything was working fine. I run into problems when I tried to install
mod_perl-1.23. Everything was compiled ok, but I got error messages (see
below) when I try to run the make test. I'm new to both Apache and
"Jeffrey W. Baker" wrote:
With sharing state files to an NFS share, the sessions can move
from server to server even if one server goes offline, which
you won't find with solutions that have clients stay on a server
saving session data locally in RAM or disk.
On my sites I use a
Dan McCormick wrote:
Are you using Apache::ASP to generate sessions?
Has anyone tried using Tie::DBI to store Apache::ASP sessions in a db?
That might solve problems with NFS sharing issues, though it might also
bog things down.
If you just want a simple $Session holder, you can always
"Jeffrey W. Baker" wrote:
On Fri, 28 Apr 2000, Dan McCormick wrote:
"Jeffrey W. Baker" wrote:
On my sites I use a central database for storing the session objects, and
all of the https servers access this central resource. Obviously if it
goes down, everything is toast, but
On Fri, 28 Apr 2000, Adi wrote:
"Jeffrey W. Baker" wrote:
On Fri, 28 Apr 2000, Dan McCormick wrote:
"Jeffrey W. Baker" wrote:
On my sites I use a central database for storing the session objects, and
all of the https servers access this central resource. Obviously if it
The next version of Apache::Session is almost ready. This version is
dubbed 1.50 because of it's significant-but-not-outrageous changes. The
changes from 1.03 are:
1) New backing stores can stash data in Berkeley DB via the BerkeleyDB
module, or any dbm format via AnyDBM_File.
2) The ID
On Fri, 28 Apr 2000, Adi wrote:
Joshua Chamas wrote:
How many writes and session ties per second does this system
handle, and what kind of db are you using. Currently the NetApp
NFS file sharing approach seems to max out around 40 Apache::ASP
style session creations per second. This
On Fri, Apr 28, 2000 at 03:25:18PM -0700, Jeffrey W. Baker wrote:
The next version of Apache::Session is almost ready. This version is
dubbed 1.50 because of it's significant-but-not-outrageous changes. The
changes from 1.03 are:
...
4) The DBI interface class has been modified to
"Jeffrey W. Baker" wrote:
On Fri, 28 Apr 2000, Adi wrote:
"Jeffrey W. Baker" wrote:
On Fri, 28 Apr 2000, Dan McCormick wrote:
"Jeffrey W. Baker" wrote:
On my sites I use a central database for storing the session objects, and
all of the https servers access this
"Jeffrey W. Baker" wrote:
On Fri, 28 Apr 2000, Adi wrote:
Joshua Chamas wrote:
How many writes and session ties per second does this system
handle, and what kind of db are you using. Currently the NetApp
NFS file sharing approach seems to max out around 40 Apache::ASP
style
"Jeffrey W. Baker" wrote:
Sorry for not providing exact benchmark numbers..
It ought to be a lot higher than 40/sec on that hardware. On low class
hardware a year ago, I was getting number an order of magnitude higher
than that with the database on the local machine. See here:
ditto!
- Original Message -
From: Igor Chudov @ home [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Jeffrey W. Baker [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, April 28, 2000 8:11 PM
Subject: Re: What's next for Apache::Session
reuse of already open database handles is what I was parying for. I use
On Fri, 28 Apr 2000, Igor Chudov @ home wrote:
My persistent oracle connections are cached properly with mod_perl and
are no problem.
Are you loading Apache::DBI before you use Apache::Session? Also make
sure that whatever params you give in your connects (or
connect_on_init) match those you
"Igor Chudov @ home" wrote:
Joshua Chamas wrote:
Performance on a Celeron 333/128MB/Linux/mySQL box:
Create new empty session: 385 requests/second
Create new session and write to it: 233 requests/second
Retrieve old session: 400 requests/second
Retrieve old session and read from it:
The uploaded file
Apache-DumpHeaders-0.20.tar.gz
has entered CPAN as
file: $CPAN/authors/id/ABH/Apache-DumpHeaders-0.20.tar.gz
size: 2717 bytes
md5: f826dc5f776398e826e6579557e2ac80
http://www.cpan.org/authors/id/ABH/Apache-DumpHeaders-0.20.tar.gz
0.20 Fri Apr 28 2000
-
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
Yep all these things are true. Well, the part about being poorly
designed is wrong, it just was designed well, then hacked to death
:-), I guess I'm splitting hairs, but the essential design is easy to
follow. I picked up the entire module in a just a few hours. (I just
think it isn't fair to
dougm 00/04/28 13:07:34
Modified:src/modules/perl mod_perl.h
Log:
fixed in apache-2.0
Revision ChangesPath
1.13 +0 -4 modperl-2.0/src/modules/perl/mod_perl.h
Index: mod_perl.h
===
RCS
dougm 00/04/28 19:28:36
Modified:.00README_FIRST Makefile.PL
src/modules/perl modperl_callback.c modperl_interp.c
Removed: patches perl_no_get_context.pat
Log:
no patch to 5.6.0 is needed when PERL_SET_CONTEXT is properly used
tell perl_clone() not
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