[Bug 1854395] Re: apachectl configtest segfault with request-tracker4 + mod_perl

2019-12-13 Thread Roberto Nunnari
Ok for me to close it as "won't fix". Just use mod-fastcgi instead of mod-perl. Christian, no need to thank me for reporting this bug, giving all the detailed reports, and hinting mod-perl as the triggering cause of this segmentation fault. Best regards. Roberto -- You received this bug

[Bug 1854395] Re: apachectl configtest segfault with request-tracker4 + mod_perl

2019-12-13 Thread Christian Ehrhardt 
Even when closing this as "won't Fix" as agreed I really want to thank you @Kjell for your participation and detailed reports. Good bugs are rare and this is one. ** Changed in: apache2 (Ubuntu) Status: Incomplete => Won't Fix -- You received this bug notification because you are a

[Bug 1854395] Re: apachectl configtest segfault with request-tracker4 + mod_perl

2019-12-12 Thread Kjell Christian Nilsen
Bryce, In my case when I re-set it up in the container I had to do it manually (method wasn't chosen by the package). I would assume mod_perl often gets chosen because of https://rt- wiki.bestpractical.com/wiki/ManualApacheConfig which has examples for mod_perl but not for the others, as well as

[Bug 1854395] Re: apachectl configtest segfault with request-tracker4 + mod_perl

2019-12-11 Thread Bryce Harrington
Roberto and Kjell, Thanks for your continued investigation into this issue. It sounds like you've found an effective workaround by removing mod_per and using fastcgi or similar. It is interesting to hear that upstream considers mod_perl to not be a supportable configuration. For the Ubuntu

[Bug 1854395] Re: apachectl configtest segfault with request-tracker4 + mod_perl

2019-12-11 Thread Bryce Harrington
Kjell, indeed the configuration you're showing in comment #13 is indeed a mod_perl config, so if the issue goes away with that removed, it fits Roberto's findings. -- You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu Bugs, which is subscribed to Ubuntu.