wineo
Fri 2 December 2005, 04:16 pm GMT +0100
Nikolas
Fri 2 December 2005, 04:23 pm GMT +0100
WoW!
It is great! I will defenetly install it in the new server.
Did you knew of the mod_mem_cache ? It is caching the data of the pages in the memory! I suppose this module will really make the site much faster. If it really works of course....
It is great! I will defenetly install it in the new server.
Did you knew of the mod_mem_cache ? It is caching the data of the pages in the memory! I suppose this module will really make the site much faster. If it really works of course....
wineo
Fri 2 December 2005, 04:30 pm GMT +0100
I wish I had a new server to put it on. Maybe I will upgrade my test enviroment on my laptop?!
Nikolas
Fri 2 December 2005, 04:34 pm GMT +0100
That would be nice, but be carefull.
It is allways better to have the same environment for testing and for publishing your projects.
It is allways better to have the same environment for testing and for publishing your projects.
wineo
Fri 2 December 2005, 04:39 pm GMT +0100
Very true! I think that it will have to wait for our next server...
Nikolas
Tue 20 December 2005, 04:57 pm GMT +0100
Finally Apache 2.x is not so good.
After the problems we had with the new server (which caused the delay in the switch process) I made a research in the net, and I find out that Apache 2.x is not working fine with php and even if you get it to work, you will have to change a lot of things in your php code.
An example is that you have to recompile php with a non supported patch in order to use the ErrorDocument directive with php files!
Also I've noticed that the two development teams (php and apache) have some serious communication problems as both of them are blaming each other for those problems....
Propably we should wait some months before switching our server in Apache 2.x.......
After the problems we had with the new server (which caused the delay in the switch process) I made a research in the net, and I find out that Apache 2.x is not working fine with php and even if you get it to work, you will have to change a lot of things in your php code.
An example is that you have to recompile php with a non supported patch in order to use the ErrorDocument directive with php files!
Also I've noticed that the two development teams (php and apache) have some serious communication problems as both of them are blaming each other for those problems....
Propably we should wait some months before switching our server in Apache 2.x.......
meth0d420
Tue 20 December 2005, 10:57 pm GMT +0100
apache 2.0 seems to work fine for me i believe thats what version the tlove2.com server is running off of ..
Nikolas
Wed 21 December 2005, 01:55 pm GMT +0100
Quote
Date: Wed, 21 Dec 2005 12:53:07 GMT
Server: Apache/2.0.55 (Win32) PHP/5.0.5
X-Powered-By: PHP/5.0.5
Keep-Alive: timeout=15, max=98
Connection: Keep-Alive
Transfer-Encoding: chunked
Content-Type: text/html
200 OK
Server: Apache/2.0.55 (Win32) PHP/5.0.5
X-Powered-By: PHP/5.0.5
Keep-Alive: timeout=15, max=98
Connection: Keep-Alive
Transfer-Encoding: chunked
Content-Type: text/html
200 OK
You are using apache 2.0.55 with php 5.0.5
By the way I think there are some security issues for this version of Apache. I tried to install Apache 2.2 with php 4.4.1 and had problems. Propably it works better with php 5
meth0d420
Wed 21 December 2005, 10:43 pm GMT +0100
security issues? this is same version i see used across the net such as my top-level provider website source (i believe, correct me if i am wrong)
Nikolas
Wed 21 December 2005, 11:08 pm GMT +0100
check this out.
There are some security fixes in the 2.2 version, and I heared from several guys that this mpm stuff is not too secure
There are some security fixes in the 2.2 version, and I heared from several guys that this mpm stuff is not too secure
meth0d420
Fri 23 December 2005, 08:14 am GMT +0100
if after update i have to reconfigure the httpd file that will make me very angry.. lol