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Closed 6 years ago.
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Does anyone knows what characters Nginx didn't allow it in request header name and which module does this check ?
According to Nginx docs
Valid names are composed of English letters, digits, hyphens, and
possibly underscores (as controlled by the underscores_in_headers
directive)
In the source code, it is verified in ngx_http_request.c with a function call to ngx_http_parse_header_line().
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Closed last year.
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I'm using the CE of Widlfly, so I don't have any RedHat subscription.
Is there a way to report bugs to the CE?
Is there a way to get help from the experts on issues with the CE?
Thanks!
Greetings
Józsi
Well all you need is on WildFly website: https://www.wildfly.org/contribute/
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Closed 5 years ago.
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I have an LDAP extract with records that are in the format: CN=, OU=, OU=, OU=, and so on with up to 8 OUs! Some also have two CNs...
Sure, no problem, my DIT has
dc=com,dc=mydomain,ou=Users,ou=Customers,ou=clientnameXXX,cn=userNameYYY
for example, reading it backwards.
But I would add that any DIT that goes 8 deep is probably over-organised. All the books warn against it using it to mirror your organisational structure, for example.
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Closed 12 months ago.
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It can happen you have "Time-field: not configured" in kibana when you hit settings on Discover tag.
How to avoid it?
When creating the index don't forget to fulfill the "Timefield Name"
Hope it helps!
PS. I give for granted that you have a field like "#timestamp" already
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Closed 8 years ago.
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I am using mitmproxy on Mac. I want to filter traffic by specifyc URL. The "intercept" function allows me to pause communication whenever filtered url is noticed. My question is - how can I filter traffic without pausing communication? I want it to continue to update without necessity to push "a" or "A".
You can press f to show only flows that match your criteria.
See https://docs.mitmproxy.org/stable/concepts-filters/ for the full filter syntax.
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Closed 8 years ago.
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I know in the ethernet header the destination address comes before the source address. Can you please explain me why is that ?
While this kind of questions is often futile (they had to pick one order; which one they choose might be random), there is indeed one very valid reason for this:
In order to work efficiently, the receiver wants to read the address of a packet very easy, perhaps even with the help of hardware (FPGA or ASIC).
And for this, it is handy to have this address at the very beginning.