--On Wednesday, June 2, 2004 12:12 PM +0100 Joe Orton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
The approach I'm using is a new input filter which runs above (before)
the HTTP input filter, and waits for an EOS, then does the SSL
handshake. All the data must be read from the socket before starting
the handshak
Mathias Herberts wrote:
What is the position of the Apache community on the passing of 'hop by
hop' headers to origin servers by mod_proxy? The code in proxy_http.c
says 'RFC2616 13.5.1 says we should strip these headers', but RFC 2616
13.5.1 defines 'Hop-by-hop headers, which are meaningful onl
Hi,
I've been deploying Apache 1.3 instances for many years now, relying
heavily on the mod_proxy / mod_rewrite couple to build our HTTP backbone.
In the past year I've met a problem with the proxying of requests made
by MIDP (mobile devices) clients. Those requests were using
'Transfer-Encodin
> William Rowe wrote...
>
>I'd worked with some interesting java and cgi code which implements
>proxy behavior, as opposed to using a compiled-in module such as
>mod_proxy. In order to properly pass on the Server: and Date: headers
>(which are owned by the origin server), this patch tests for the
* "Brad Nicholes" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Since there is a proposal to backport this directive to the 2.0 branch,
> would it make more sense to rename it to something else and avoid the
> confusion before it is backported? It just seems a little strange to be
> getting an error heade
Since there is a proposal to backport this directive to the 2.0 branch, would it
make more sense to rename it to something else and avoid the confusion before it is
backported? It just seems a little strange to be getting an error header back in a
successful response. If the point is to allo
On Wed, Jun 02, 2004 at 03:40:52PM -0400, Brian Akins wrote:
> AFAIK, the linux x86 atomic stuff can be used unchanged on Linux
> x86_64. This is based on my digging in the kernel source. All the
> "functions" apr uses are identical.
This is already done for APR HEAD: a backport would probably
