Clients can access EAServer and retrieve HTML pages using a Web browser. You can customize certain aspects of your server’s HTTP behavior by modifying the HTTP configuration properties listed in Table 3-3.
Property |
Description |
Default value |
Comments/example |
|---|---|---|---|
Domain Name |
Domain name in .company.xxx format. Set this only if you are configuring the redirection URL for use with a Web proxy. |
N/A |
See “Configuring redirection addresses when using a proxy server”. |
Proxy HTTP Port |
When a Domain Name is specified, the HTTP port used in redirection URLs. |
80 |
See “Configuring redirection addresses when using a proxy server”. |
Proxy HTTPS Port |
When a Domain Name is specified, the HTTPS port used in redirection URLs. |
443 |
See “Configuring redirection addresses when using a proxy server”. |
Proxy Protocol |
When a Domain Name is specified, the protocol for redirection URLs. |
The protocol of the original request |
See “Configuring redirection addresses when using a proxy server”. |
Document Root |
The path to the directory where documents are served. |
$JAGUAR/html (UNIX) %JAGUAR%\html (Windows) |
/work/WWW/ C:\work\WWW\ |
Default Web Application |
The default Web application. |
None |
The Web application must be installed
in the server. When specified, clients’ requests are redirected
to the Web application context. For example, if the default Web
application is MyWebApp, requests for |
Maximum Threads |
The maximum number of threads allocated for HTTP requests. WARNING! If you increase this value, you must also increase the maximum number of threads on the Resources tab—see “Resources”. |
25 |
The maximum thread setting allows you to balance memory resources. A maximum value set too high needlessly uses memory resources. Monitor the total number of hits listed in the httpstat.dat file for indications of a heavily loaded server. Adjust the maximum thread setting as necessary. |
Send “Server” Header in HTTP Response |
If selected, EAServer adds the “Server” response header field to each HTTP response. |
Disabled |
This optional HTTP response header field contains a description of the server software. |
Keep Statistics |
Select to log statistics. |
Disabled |
|
Statistics File Name |
If you select to keep statistics, specify the log file name. |
Jaguarhttpstat.dat |
/work/logs/Jaguarhttpstat.dat (UNIX) C:\work\logs\Jaguarhttpstat.dat (Windows) |
Frequency (Seconds) |
If you select to keep statistics, specify how often to log them. |
36000 seconds (10 hours) |
|
Log Type |
You can select All Logs or one of these log types:
|
All Logs |
If you select All Logs, the directory, file size, and truncate options apply to all the log files. |
Enable Logging |
Select to enable logging. |
Enabled |
|
Log Directory |
The directory where the log files are stored. |
See “HTTP logging and statistics” for information about the log files. |
|
Log File Size |
The size, in bytes, to which the log file grows before it is truncated. |
Unlimited. If you do not enter a value, log size is unlimited. |
|
Truncate Log on Startup |
When this flag is set, the log truncates every time the server is restarted. |
The default is to not truncate on start-up. |
If the server crashes and this flag is set, you will lose the log file and the information it contains. |
Extended Log File Format |
If enabled, EAServer writes to the request log using the extended log file format (ELFF), instead of the common log format. |
Disabled. By default, common log format is used for the request log. |
|
ELFF Items |
When ELFF is enabled, specifies what items to include in each record. |
See comments. |
For the syntax and default values, see com.sybase.jaguar.server.http.elffitems. |
| Copyright © 2005. Sybase Inc. All rights reserved. |
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