I have a program that can receive many interim status messages, which are to be
processed through the same .php file. When I test the system on Windows 2000
with Apache, using a web-based simulator to generate the status messages, all
works as I expect. However, when running living on a Linux+Apache system, most
of the status messages are ignored.
I know that the live status messages are received by my front-end software (a
multiplexor for such messages), because it has a log for these messages. The
front end program dispatches the status messages by means of a redirect to the
PHP page. All status messages have no known effect, except the last one; I've
checked the Apache error log, the script log, and the php log, but no log shows
any errors.
The last message is unique in that it is associated with a "live" browser,
whereas all previous status inputs are URL requests to the web server, but with
no browser involved, just a computer program that generates the requests. That
lead me to changing the "ignore_user_ab ort" state in the appropriate virtual
server definition in the Apache configuration file, but it has no effect.
I've run out of ideas, and would welcome and appreciate any suggestions,
insights, etc. from the group.
Mike
processed through the same .php file. When I test the system on Windows 2000
with Apache, using a web-based simulator to generate the status messages, all
works as I expect. However, when running living on a Linux+Apache system, most
of the status messages are ignored.
I know that the live status messages are received by my front-end software (a
multiplexor for such messages), because it has a log for these messages. The
front end program dispatches the status messages by means of a redirect to the
PHP page. All status messages have no known effect, except the last one; I've
checked the Apache error log, the script log, and the php log, but no log shows
any errors.
The last message is unique in that it is associated with a "live" browser,
whereas all previous status inputs are URL requests to the web server, but with
no browser involved, just a computer program that generates the requests. That
lead me to changing the "ignore_user_ab ort" state in the appropriate virtual
server definition in the Apache configuration file, but it has no effect.
I've run out of ideas, and would welcome and appreciate any suggestions,
insights, etc. from the group.
Mike