Hi All
I am investigating an Apache change I was told about that involved adding apache22_http_accept_enable="YES" to /etc/rc.conf, but I don't think this exists on CentOS 5.
Can anyone help me decide where to make this change?
-Jason
2011/1/19 Jason S-M slackmoehrle.lists@gmail.com:
Hi All
I am investigating an Apache change I was told about that involved adding apache22_http_accept_enable="YES" to /etc/rc.conf, but I don't think this exists on CentOS 5.
Can anyone help me decide where to make this change?
man chkconfig
chkconfig service_name on
-- Eero
I am investigating an Apache change I was told about that involved adding apache22_http_accept_enable="YES" to /etc/rc.conf, but I don't think this exists on CentOS 5.
Can anyone help me decide where to make this change?
man chkconfig
chkconfig service_name on
I don't follow why what I want to do optimizing http connections would be related to your chkconfig statement above. Apache already starts on system bootup.
2011/1/19 Jason S-M slackmoehrle.lists@gmail.com:
I am investigating an Apache change I was told about that involved adding apache22_http_accept_enable="YES" to /etc/rc.conf, but I don't think this exists on CentOS 5.
Can anyone help me decide where to make this change?
man chkconfig
chkconfig service_name on
I don't follow why what I want to do optimizing http connections would be related to your chkconfig statement above. Apache already starts on system bootup.
Centos does not have kernel module for httpd.
-- Eero
Am 19.01.2011 22:30, schrieb Jason S-M:
I am investigating an Apache change I was told about that involved adding apache22_http_accept_enable="YES" to /etc/rc.conf, but I don't think this exists on CentOS 5.
Can anyone help me decide where to make this change?
man chkconfig
chkconfig service_name on
I don't follow why what I want to do optimizing http connections would be related to your chkconfig statement above. Apache already starts on system bootup.
What's the reason to investigate how to apply a BSD specific setting on CentOS?
"Apache 2.2.6 in the FreeBSD 6.2 release will start regardless of the accf_http kernel module being loaded, and by default doesn't use it. To reverse this, add apache22_http_accept_enable="YES" to /etc/rc.conf (which will cause the kernel module to be loaded and Apache to use it)."
There is no such kernel module under Linux.
What do you intend to solve?
Alexander
I am investigating an Apache change I was told about that involved adding apache22_http_accept_enable="YES" to /etc/rc.conf, but I don't think this exists on CentOS 5.
You'd do that on FreeBSD. FreeBSD can collect a complete HTTP request in the kernel and only wake up Apache when the data is available. This lowers the amount of context switching that goes on.
Nice trick but it does not apply to Linux and CentOS.
(/etc/rc.conf on FreeBSD contains a lot of a system's configuration, e.g. network setup, which services to run, command line flags passed to services, etc.)
Gé
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Alexander Dalloz -
Eero Volotinen -
Gé Weijers -
Jason S-M