BSD accept() filters
server.bsd-accept-filter = "" (default)
server.bsd-accept-filter = "httpready"
server.bsd-accept-filter = "dataready"
Note: this is a behavior change from prior versions.
The default is now no additional accept() filter, whereas prior
versions unconditionally enabled "httpready" accept() filter
Additionally, server.defer-accept (Linux) is inherited from global scope
into $SERVER["socket"] blocks
github: closes #65
(e.g. when called from xinetd)
Note: lighttpd is designed as a high performance, long-running server,
not a one-shot executable. This one-shot mode of operation has not been
tuned for performance. lighttpd server start-up and initialization aims
for correctness, not speed. If using this one-shot mode as part of fork
and exec from xinetd, then performance is already not of high concern.
x-ref:
"support for xinetd"
https://redmine.lighttpd.net/issues/1584
-i <secs> graceful shutdown after <secs> of inactivity
Option might be used with applications such as git instaweb.
While git instaweb does have command line options of its own
to [start,stop,restart], some may find it convenient to configure
git instaweb to start lighttpd with a default idle time limit,
after which lighttpd will gracefully shut itself down without
any further action from the user.
x-ref:
"[PATCH] support -i <secs> idle timeout option"
https://redmine.lighttpd.net/issues/2696
original request and patch submitted by mackyle. thx.
handle X-Sendfile and X-LIGHTTPD-send-file w/ http_response_xsendfile()
if host is configured ( "x-sendfile" = "enable" )
Note: X-Sendfile path is url-decoded for consistency, like X-Sendfile2
(response headers should be url-encoded to avoid tripping over
chars allowed in filesystem but which might change response
header parsing semantics)
Note: deprecated: "allow-x-send-file"; use "x-sendfile"
Note: deprecated: X-LIGHTTPD-send-file header; use X-Sendfile header
Note: deprecated: X-Sendfile2 header; use X-Sendfile header
For now, X-Sendfile2 is still handled internally by mod_fastcgi.
Since http_response_send_file() supports HTTP Range requests,
X-Sendfile2 is effectively obsolete. However, any code, e.g. PHP,
currently using X-Sendfile2 is probably manually generating 206 Partial
Content status and Range response headers. A future version of lighttpd
might *remove* X-Sendfile2. Existing code should be converted to use
X-Sendfile, which is easily done by removing all the special logic
around using X-Sendfile2, since the 206 Partial Content status and Range
response headers are handled in http_response_send_file().
x-ref:
"mod_fastcgi + X-Sendfile -> mod_staticfile"
https://redmine.lighttpd.net/issues/799
"Feature Request: New option "x-send-file-docroot""
https://redmine.lighttpd.net/issues/851
"X-Sendfile handoff to mod-static-file in 1.4.x"
https://redmine.lighttpd.net/issues/2017
"X-sendfile should be able to set content-type"
https://redmine.lighttpd.net/issues/2076
See doc/config/lighttpd.conf for explanation of listen() backlog queue
Additionally, mod_fastcgi and mod_scgi backend servers can now also be
configured with separate listen-backlog settings per server
x-ref:
"add server.listen-backlog option instead of hard-coded value (128 * 8) for listen()"
https://redmine.lighttpd.net/issues/2116
"Don't disable backend when overloaded"
https://redmine.lighttpd.net/issues/1825
github:
Closes #50
Summary:
A new SSI directive, "ssi.conditional-requests", allows to inform
lighttpd which SSI pages should be considered as cacheable and which
should not. In particular, the "ETag" & "Last-Modified" headers will
only be sent for those SSI pages for which the directive is enabled.
Long description:
"ETag" and "Last-Modified" headers were being sent for all SSI pages,
regardless of whether they were cacheable or not. And yet, there was
no cache validation at all for any SSI page.
This commit fixes these two minor issues by adding a new directive,
"ssi.conditional-requests", which allows to specify which SSI pages
are cacheable and which are not, and by adding cache validation to
those SSI pages which are cacheable. And since sending ETags for
non-cacheable documents is not appropriate, they are no longuer
computed nor sent for those SSI pages which are not cacheable.
Regarding the "Last-Modified" header for non-cacheable documents,
the standards allow to either send the current date and time for
that header or to simply skip it. The approach chosen is to not send
it for non-cacheable SSI pages. "ETag" and "Last-Modified" headers
are therefore only sent for an SSI page if ssi.conditional-requests
is enabled for that page.
The ssi.conditional-requests directive can be enabled or disabled
globally and/or in any context. It is disabled by default.
An index.shtml which only includes deterministic SSI commands such as:
<!--#echo var="LAST_MODIFIED"-->
is a trivial example of a dynamic SSI page that is cacheable.
- create-mime.conf.pl: also parse lines with upper case characters
- rerun create-mime.conf.pl with debian mime-support 3.58
From: Stefan Bühler <stbuehler@web.de>
git-svn-id: svn://svn.lighttpd.net/lighttpd/branches/lighttpd-1.4.x@3001 152afb58-edef-0310-8abb-c4023f1b3aa9
- Lot of regressions (we forgot to reencode the result)
- Generic problem: after decode and rewrite "a?b?c": which '?' was the path?query seperator?
- Possible solution: only decode printable characters (without '?'), and encode the result; do not encode the '%' of a not decoded character.
- Still a problem with path simplifying, it seems many people use urls like this: http://server1/http%3a//server2/xxx
and rewrite the path into the querystring.
- Probably only usable with an extra config option
=> Do NOT use rewrite/redirect to protect specific urls.
git-svn-id: svn://svn.lighttpd.net/lighttpd/branches/lighttpd-1.4.x@2362 152afb58-edef-0310-8abb-c4023f1b3aa9
fbrosson
