comp.infosystems.www.servers.unix Google Group

Port 25

2009-12-11T16:08:06Z

How can you block a web request that is trying to engaged port 25?

Re: allow an IP in blocked range

2009-12-09T15:17:30Z

Hello Jeff Long
Ha, you're right ! I made an error with the IP address, so, of course...it
doesn't work !!
Thanks for your help,
pascal

Re: Apache mod_cache and PHP

2009-12-09T14:38:47Z

You may have misunderstood how I added caching information for PHP. Of
course, this was done by the PHP scripts using function header(),
not by Apache (which did not work anyway, see my remarks concerning
mod_expires and mod_headers).

Re: Apache mod_cache and PHP

2009-12-09T13:26:00Z

On Dec 9, 1:13 pm, m...@privacy.net (Hans Werner Strube,
From my knowledge of PHP, that's the way I'd expect it behave -
indeed, I'm surprised that you can override headers returned from
[fast]cgi.
Any caching information should be provided by the PHP script itself
where it can set an appropriate caching policy on a URL by URL basis -

Apache mod_cache and PHP

2009-12-09T13:13:56Z

Whereas Apache 2.2.x mod_cache (with mod_disk_cache) works with both
static files and CGI scripts (including such with #!/path/to/php-cgi),
I have never been able to cache output of PHP scripts handled by the
handler+action method (not mod_php; see outline below). Also, I could
not modify/add/delete any HTTP headers by means of mod_expires or

Re: allow an IP in blocked range

2009-12-07T18:25:43Z

According to [link]
that should work.
Make sure you follow their examples explicitly for capitalization and/or
spacing (e.g. no space before 'allow') as I've seen weird problems with
these in the past.
Have you checked your error_log to see what it says?

allow an IP in blocked range

2009-12-06T21:17:08Z

Hello
In htaccess, I made a rule to disable an IP range, like this :
Deny from 100.50
all works fine, but inside this range, I want allow some ip address.
So, I tried :
order deny, allow
deny from 100.50
allow from 100.50.20.1
but it doesn't work.
So, i tried :
order deny, allow
allow from 100.50.20.1

apache-2.2.13 | No access

2009-12-05T10:09:10Z

I recently switched from Apache1 to Apache22 and now I run into this problem
that all of my websites give a
403 'Forbidden You don't have permission to access / on this server'
I know this doesn't make any clear when it comes on how to find out the
problem, but perhaps someone can tell me how I can find out what might be

Re: req advice: about server hardware before purchase

2009-12-04T14:24:48Z

On Dec 3, 9:56 pm, "Trevor Hemsley"
Even the more expensive "IBM PC Compatible" servers tend to be built
with relatively cheap components but have a relatively high 2nd hand
value; if your skills are up to the job I'd recommend going for a non-
intel/AMD server - i.e. HP, Sun, Apple because:
1) they are usually built out of very high quality components

Re: req advice: about server hardware before purchase

2009-12-04T00:52:27Z

On Thu, 3 Dec 2009 22:33:44 UTC in comp.os.linux.hardware, "tg"
Where do you see that 400W figure? The Dell data centre capacity planner flash
UI says that a PE860 with a Xeon 3070, 4GB of RAM and a single 3.5" disk will
pull 138W if running 'scientific' workloads (read 100% cpu) or 84W if idle. I've

Re: req advice: about server hardware before purchase

2009-12-03T22:33:44Z

both those dells look nice, and the 860 looks a good bargain. I'm just put
off a bit by the power requirements - both are up near the 400w mark which
if running from home could make for a painful electricity bill. I do like
the 860 though, and wattage query aside it looks more than enough for my
needs. I expect the wattage spec is peak and not normal running. Maybe the

Re: req advice: about server hardware before purchase

2009-12-03T21:56:22Z

On Thu, 3 Dec 2009 18:52:08 UTC in comp.os.linux.hardware, "tg"
The advantage is that a) it's new and b) it has a 3 year on-site warranty
that'll get you an engineer the next business day and free replacement parts if
it breaks.
I did have a quick look at Ebay UK and you can pick up a PowerEdge 860 - the

Re: req advice: about server hardware before purchase

2009-12-03T21:03:43Z

It would not be much point in recomending getting a brand X server with a
Y CPU and Z chipset. When you are looking for second hand you will
probably have to buy what you can find.
However, as second hand probably means it is a few years old it will most
likely be well supported by any modern version of any Linux distribution.

Re: req advice: about server hardware before purchase

2009-12-03T18:52:08Z

ok thanks for your feedback Trevor.
Not sure I can afford £500, that's why I'll have to get second hand.

Re: req advice: about server hardware before purchase

2009-12-03T14:41:03Z

On Thu, 3 Dec 2009 09:45:59 UTC in comp.os.linux.hardware, "tg"
You don't say how much you _can_ afford. For £409+VAT you can get a brand new
Dell R200 with a 3 year on-site warranty. That's pretty basic but would be
functional - 1GB RAM, dual core 3.16GHz chip, 250GB SATA drive. Upgrading that