Thanks! That's a good idea.
Just as an example, here are several IPs that seemed to be the same client.
The user agent, referer, etc. were all the same and the IPs resolve to the
same top-level domain.
205.228.12.236
205.228.12.151
205.228.12.254
On Mon, Oct 12, 2009 at 5:52 PM, Paul Silevitc
We're starting to get some data now and I'm seeing a few minor problems with
the implementation of the idea.
Here's one: if a request arrives with a cookie that is associated with a
different IP address then we create a new session entry and send a new
cookie. I'm noticing that some users have IP
Thanks, Paul and Cosimo.
That module is just what I was looking for. Logging the note instead of the
cookie is probably better for what we're doing.
On Fri, Oct 2, 2009 at 6:56 AM, Paul Silevitch wrote:
> You can use apache's custom log (
> http://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.0/mod/mod_log_con
> "Douglas" == Douglas Sims writes:
Douglas> I've tried to follow the philosophy that Randal Schwartz described in
Douglas> a recent thread here - a cookie is just a serial number for a
Douglas> browser. By rotating the cookies often we're hoping to avoid
Douglas> problems with stolen or lea
Douglas wrote:
I want to add the session id to the access log entries.
We just added "%{session_id}C" as an additional field to
our CustomLog directive, and that worked fine for us.
http://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.0/mod/mod_log_config.html
--
Cosimo
We've just launched the first mod_perl site I've ever designed. It's all
going very well so far but I'm sure there are some things worth improving.
I wonder if anyone might have suggestions about this scenario:
I want to add the session id to the access log entries. This example:
http://perl.apa