Re: Apache logging

2010-09-12 Thread Stefan Fritsch
On Fri, 10 Sep 2010, Sergio Junqueira wrote: I have a suggestion for the developers of Apache related to mod_log_config or mod_log_forensics: 1) To allow mod_log_config to write the log file with a first log entry with basic information about the request before it's processed further (that is,

Bug report for Apache httpd-1.3 [2010/09/12]

2010-09-12 Thread bugzilla
+---+ | Bugzilla Bug ID | | +-+ | | Status: UNC=Unconfirmed NEW=New ASS=Assigned

Re: svn commit: r992625 - in /httpd/httpd/trunk: CHANGES modules/cache/cache_storage.c modules/cache/cache_util.c modules/cache/mod_cache.h

2010-09-12 Thread Graham Leggett
On 05 Sep 2010, at 7:05 PM, Ruediger Pluem wrote: Nitpicking: IMHO we are changing a public API. Where is the minor bump? Thanks for the catch, it's in r996311. Regards, Graham --

Re: mod_cache: store_body() bites off more than it can chew

2010-09-12 Thread Graham Leggett
On 06 Sep 2010, at 11:00 PM, Paul Querna wrote: Isn't this problem an artifact of how all bucket brigades work, and is present in all output filter chains? An output filter might be called multiple times, but a single bucket can still contain a 4gb chunk easily. It seems to me it would be

mod_disk_cache: CacheMaxFileSize and CacheMinFileSize per directory

2010-09-12 Thread Graham Leggett
Hi all, The CacheMinFileSize and CacheMaxFileSize directives in mod_disk_cache are currently set per server, which seems to be historical from the time before mod_cache could be added as a normal handler / specifically placed filter. This stops an administrator applying a cache size

Re: Apache logging

2010-09-12 Thread Sergio Junqueira
Do you need the first entry to determine which request may have caused httpd to crash or is there a different reason? Mod_log_forensics writes the log record as soon as it is received. Mod_log_config writes the log record after the response is available. I donĀ“t want to miss information about

RE: Apache logging

2010-09-12 Thread David Dabbs
I'm not sure it is related, but I'd like to know the most efficient way to debug error_log entries such as the following. In the first case, I presume that the referrer was absent or was unable to be read. Ideally a conditional forensics log (i.e. only on error response codes) would probably