Jamie Heilman wrote:
Leonardo Rochael Almeida wrote:
RewriteRule ^(.*)$ http://127.0.0.1:8080/VirtualHostBase/http/%{HTTP_HOST}:%{SERVER_PORT}/some/folder/VirtualHostRoot$1 [P,L]
This way you don't have to worry about what hostname the user uses to
access their site.
[security considerations
of course, you should also close port 8080 (or whatever your zope server
runs on) from any access from hosts other than 127.0.0.1
Actually, I think you can do this already by *binding* that port only
on 127.0.0.1. I believe there's a host parameter that lets you
specify the host to bind to.
here's an edited repost from an answer I got from this mailing list.
it has helped me with zope+apache (+ ssl) and is a good start for the
documentation upgrade, (although I personally use the apache proxypass
directives)
-- original help from Leonardo Rochael Almeida [EMAIL PROTECTED] --
RewriteRules, and to a lesser extent, ProxyPass, has almost completely
replaced any CGI method with Apache. However, I don't know the status
with other servers, primarily IIS, so I think it shouldn't be dropped
completely.
Good point regarding IIS. I think its possible to make the ASP 404
Beware, random notes below
On Fri, 2003-02-14 at 11:24, Romain Slootmaekers wrote:
here's an edited repost from an answer I got from this mailing list.
it has helped me with zope+apache (+ ssl) and is a good start for the
documentation upgrade, (although I personally use the apache proxypass
Leonardo Rochael Almeida wrote:
I believe we should have a proper persitent protocol, either PGCI or
FastCGI (but probably not both, to avoid confusion), to connect Zope and
front-end webservers and we should also make an effort to keep the
connectors from major HTTP servers to those protocols in
Leonardo Rochael Almeida wrote:
RewriteRule ^(.*)$
http://127.0.0.1:8080/VirtualHostBase/http/%{HTTP_HOST}:%{SERVER_PORT}/some/folder/VirtualHostRoot$1
[P,L]
This way you don't have to worry about what hostname the user uses to
access their site.
Ugh. The host header should be considered
Jim Fulton wrote at 2003-2-13 11:30 -0500:
I'm wondering how PCGI should be supported in Zope moving forward.
Do we still need it?
I would prefer to drop it (to reduce complexity).
Dieter
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Zope-Dev maillist - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
How about making it a separately downloadable
add-on like LocalFS, Squishdot, etc. etc.
--Craeg
Jim Fulton wrote at 2003-2-13 11:30 -0500:
I'm wondering how PCGI should be supported in Zope moving forward.
Do we still need it?
I would prefer to drop it (to reduce complexity).
Dieter
But mostly I thought PCGI (and FastCGI) was the preferred way, since it
is covered in detail in Zope's doc/WEBSERVER.TXT and neither mod_proxy
nor mod_redirect are mentioned in there. ;-)
Unfortunately thats more a matter of documentation inertia more than
anything. There are more articles on
Having only ever used Zope-behind-PCGI myself, if we drop it, what would
be the prevailing approach for running Zope behind Apache? Has everyone
switched to FastCGI (or Quixote's SCGI) but me?
Be aware that there are Zope-specific patches (some of which I provided)
in the version of PCGI that
Hi
I have always run Zope behind Apache utilising mod_proxy.
I have to admit I never tried or really even evaluated pcgi, and don't
build it when I install Zope.
Is there a benefit of pcgi over using mod_proxy ?
Rgds
Tim Hoffman
On Fri, 2003-02-14 at 09:16, Jeff Rush wrote:
Having only
[me]
AFAIK most people use Apache's mod_redirect to a Zope HTTP server
running at (e.g.) port 8000. No additional software needed.
I meant mod_proxy of course.
--Guido van Rossum (home page: http://www.python.org/~guido/)
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Having only ever used Zope-behind-PCGI myself, if we drop it, what would
be the prevailing approach for running Zope behind Apache? Has everyone
switched to FastCGI (or Quixote's SCGI) but me?
AFAIK most people use Apache's mod_redirect to a Zope HTTP server
running at (e.g.) port 8000. No
I had thought (obviously incorrectly) that mod_proxy was hard to
configure correctly to pass all headers, particularly in complex virtual
hosting scenarios. But I'm no Apache expert.
And I thought that mod_redirect added overhead to every request, doing
the redirect cycle via the browser. It
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