Mod_Rewrite Performance

Title: Mod_Rewrite Performance Hello, We are using Apache as a Reverse-Proxy for our websites, and we implemented mod_rewrite on it so that we can do some whitelisting of our websites' URIs. Our question is, what will give us the best performance : - Many RewriteRule options with simple

Re: Mod_Rewrite Performance

* CASTELLE Thomas wrote: Hello, We are using Apache as a Reverse-Proxy for our websites, and we implemented mod_rewrite on it so that we can do some whitelisting of our websites' URIs. Our question is, what will give us the best performance : - Many RewriteRule options with simple and

mod_cache deliver 304 instead of (not so) stale cache entries

Hi all, I think I found a problem with mod_cache of the httpd trunk (revision 171201). First off all I added the following configuration directives to the default httpd.conf: CacheRoot /home/ruediger/apache_head/apache_trunk/cache CacheEnable disk /test CacheMaxFilesize 1 CacheDirLevels

[PR 34888] mod_cache doesn't rebuild cache when reloading page

Hi everybody, Felix Enning pointed me to a problem with mod_cache in Apache 2.0.54 (http://issues.apache.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=34888). This problem is already fixed in the trunk (see my comments in PR 34888). As I think that this problem breaks the RFC compliance of mod_cache in 2.0.54 and

Re: mod_cache deliver 304 instead of (not so) stale cache entries

[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: [...] I found out that during the second request which returns a 304 the CACHE_SAVE filter, which would be able to deal with such things (- (not so) stale cache entries) is never used. The change of the conditionals in cache_storage.c starting at line 269 leads to