Hello Dennis,
On 23/10/2010, at 20:39, Dennis Clayton wrote:
> I checked 2 other of my sites running on IIS 6 & 7 using my Android browser
> and IIS disregards the case and the sites both come up fine with any
> combination of upper/lower case. So far in my testing, it only seems to be
> an issue when using the Android web browser, Opera Mini lowercases the URL
> before requesting the page.
>
> I guess for now, I'll add a few different cases to my virtualhost and perhaps
> submit a bug report after I get some additional opinions.
We documented the issue a few weeks ago¹. Basically, the workaround is to use
Regular Expression matches with a prefix that forces the evaluation to be
performed in case-insensitive mode:
==========
Hint: Although it is rare, there are some web-broswsers out there that do not
seem to convert the FQDN to lowercase before sending the requests. This mainly
happens with built-in browsers or very-early implementations. Even in those
cases it is possible to have case-insensitive host matching by using
regular-expression matching. For example, if you’re domain name was Example.com
and were dealing with one such browser, you would have to prepend (?i) to your
regular expression. That in turn would perform a case-insensitive evaluation,
effectively solving the problem.
The followgin Case-insensitive RegEx matches both example.com and Example.com
(?i)example.com
==========
1.- http://www.cherokee-project.com/doc/config_virtual_servers.html
--
Octality
http://www.octality.com/
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