Let me first explain what kind of problem I am dealing with.
I am trying to develop a solution in which the system
dials out automatically to an ISP and connects.
It would be really easy if it was just one ISP however
this system has to be able to connect to a backup ISP
and then if that does not work it will have to dial
another number and connect to that machine.
The system also has to be configured in dial-on-demand
fashion.
For example:
1. the daemon is started and it is idling in the
background waiting for connections.
2. application requests connection to the internet
3. the daemon dials first number and attempts connection
if it is successful we do not have to do anything else
however if it is not
4. the daemon dials different number
5. if the second number is not successful we dial third number.
Is this possible if so how?
Grzegorz Furmanek
Furmanek.Greg@hit.cendant.com
----------------------------------------------------------
Three Mile Island '79 Chernobyl '86 Windows '00 (1900)
From Don Harrop <
don@nis4u.com> Wed Jan 17 23:14:01 2001
From: Don Harrop <
don@nis4u.com> (Don Harrop)
Date: Wed, 17 Jan 2001 16:14:01 -0700 (MST)
Subject: apache
Message-ID: <
Pine.LNX.4.21.0101171545490.15806-100000@tech1.nis4u.com>
In the httpd.conf file I've finally played with the server-status and
server-info directives. Very cool! I wish I would have started playing
with them earlier. :-) But, there is another directive for viewing system
documents in /usr/doc (or wherever) that I can't seem to get working.
>From the looks of the default syntax it should just work if you point your
web browser to
http://localhost/doc. I seem to be getting an error that
the page can't be found. It's sets itself up with an:
Alias /doc/ /usr/doc
<Location /doc>
directive instead of a <Directory "/usr/doc">. What's the difference
between the two? Just how exactly is this feature supposed to work
anyway? Point my web browser to localhost/doc and get an indexed listing
of my documents or what? I'm going to check out apache.org right now but
I thought this would be interesting for everyone anyway so I posted
it.. :-)
Don
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