We have been down this road many times. The built-in webserver is there only to run DocBook. It is not supported and, in fact, will be eliminated in a future release. -- John Bertoglio Senior Consultant co-laboratory office: 503-538-8691 mobile: 503.330.6713 fax: 503.538.8691 www.co-laboratory.com
"news.intersystems.com" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > I was told that Cache contained a Web Server, but it was not as mature as > Apache, IIS, or IPlanet. I read in the doc book that it used a shared DLL > (CSP Gateway) in conjunctiion with a web server. Which is true? I quote > the Cache doc book. > > "An HTTP request starts when an HTTP client, such as a Web Browser, sends a > message to a Web Server. If this is a request for a static file (such as an > .html or .jpg file), the Web Server finds the file within the local file > system and send its contents back to the client. CSP requests are handled > differently using the CSP Gateway. The CSP Gateway is a DLL or shared > library that is used by the Web Server (such as IIS, Apache, or iPlanet) to > process certain types of events. The CSP Gateway, if installed on the Web > Server, processes an HTTP request if the following conditions are true: > > The directory path of the URL has the correct access privileges defined > within the Web Server. > > The filename portion of the URL has a .csp or .cls extension. " > >
