Re: [dryan@dnaco.net: Traffic Server Problems...] (fwd)

Kragen Sitaker (kragen@pobox.com)
Fri, 29 Jan 1999 14:26:34 -0500 (EST)


OK, I'm convinced -- this cache thing is evil.

On Fri, 29 Jan 1999, Dan Ryan wrote:
> Here is Digex' responce to the error you sent. Are you trying to publish
> to a site or where you just testing the HTTP extensions?

No, and no. I was just searching with AltaVista and reading Slashdot.

> Forwarded Message
>
> Dan,
> [snip]
> As for the other error, that is caused by the traffic server not
> recognizing the httpver command. The traffic server will support most
> http commands, but does not support many of the HTTP publishing
> extensions at this time. This is partly due to the fact that HTTP
> publishing is usually very rare and only done on/across an internal
> network due to security reasons...and ftp/scp is the prefered method.
> If you would like to have certain individual sites opened up to allow
> HTTP publishing you can relay that information (the specific IP
> addresses) back to me and I will make modifications to allow for such.
>
> Thanks,
> -russel
>
>
>
>
> <HEAD><TITLE>Httpver Not Supported</TITLE></HEAD>
> <BODY BGCOLOR="white" FGCOLOR="black"><H1>Httpver Not Supported</H1><HR>
> <FONT FACE="Helvetica,Arial"><B>
> </B></FONT>
> <HR>
> <!-- (This "Httpver Not Supported" response (HTTP status 505) comes from
> a Traf
> </BODY>
>
> I can only assume that everyone else on digex.net had the same
> experience today. Me, I set up a crude web-proxy (a shell script) on a
> machine connected through PSINet and used that. But not everyone has
> this luxury.
>
>
> -----End of forwarded message-----
>
>
>
> --
> Russel Callen, Level I Technician - Customer Services
> russel@digex.net - 301 847 5082 (fax)
> 24-hour Support Line - 301 847 5200 or (800) 581-8711
> Intermedia Communications Business Internet
>
>

-- 
<kragen@pobox.com>       Kragen Sitaker     <http://www.pobox.com/~kragen/>
Computers are the tools of the devil. It is as simple as that. There is no
monotheism strong enough that it cannot be shaken by Unix or any Microsoft
product. The devil is real. He lives inside C programs. -- philg@mit.edu