Security Basics mailing list archives
Re: Viewing web content off-line (Apache) - default Oracle install of self-service apps
From: Johan De Meersman <johan () ops skynet be>
Date: Tue, 29 Oct 2002 11:13:26 +0100
stef wrote:
Speaking of server-based solution I actually came across something I was going to try: mod_headers and mod_expires in Apache - presumably able to handle the needed cache-control in http (the application-layer protocol),
The way I understand what you're trying to do, all you need is to send http-headers 'Expires: now' and/or 'Nochache'. I'm not sure about the exact syntax (have a look at the http rfc), but your server-side application should be able to handle this easily. However, whatever server-side pragmas you implement, you'll always be depending on the client browser to accurately interpret them. -- Public GPG key at blackhole.pca.dfn.de .
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- Viewing web content off-line (Apache) - default Oracle install of self-service apps stef (Oct 28)
- Message not available
- Re: Viewing web content off-line (Apache) - default Oracle install of self-service apps stef (Oct 28)
- Re: Viewing web content off-line (Apache) - default Oracle install of self-service apps Johan De Meersman (Oct 29)
- Re: Viewing web content off-line (Apache) - default Oracle install of self-service apps stef (Oct 30)
- [CLOSED]Viewing web content off-line (Apache) - default Oracle install of self-service apps stef (Oct 31)
- Re: Viewing web content off-line (Apache) - default Oracle install of self-service apps stef (Oct 28)
- Re: Viewing web content off-line (Apache) - default Oracle install of self-service apps Ryan Parr (Oct 29)
- Message not available
- <Possible follow-ups>
- Re: Viewing web content off-line (Apache) - default Oracle install of self-service apps Chris Berry (Oct 29)
- Re: Viewing web content off-line (Apache) - default Oracle install of self-service apps Chris Berry (Oct 31)