Yes Jiimp I have it, but it is for the share no signed SSL certificate ?!?
I think it applies only to all vhosts whom not have a certificate installed on their domain. Ok it is the default ssl config for all vhost but I think that if you define a new vhost for your domaine/IP for the port 443 it’s this one which applyed and not the default one !??!
I promise if I remove this there is a huge difference (only for my perl script)
Oops, you are right. That directive is inside the default virtual host, which is not much use in the case of per-domain certificates. But I have ~8 certificates installed (unique domains and IP’s) and none of them appear to be (significantly) slower than their non-SSL counterparts. They are all signed certificates, though, and none are using CGI.
The ssl.conf file says:
# StdEnvVars:
# This exports the standard SSL/TLS related `SSL_*' environment variables.
# Per default this exportation is switched off for performance reasons,
# because the extraction step is an expensive operation and is usually
# useless for serving static content. So one usually enables the
# exportation for CGI and SSI requests only.
It sounds like your CGI was upset about the missing environment variables. Thanks for the tip, though. It looks like my per-domain SSL’s are missing that option.
I have confirmed my sites are suffering from this problem, too. It just took a site with ~50 images on the page to really, really, really point it out. Once I made the changes below, largely based off your posts (especially your Apache website quote), SSL pages are now operating at nearly the same speed as non-SSL ones. Previously, I assumed the SSL-tax was just the penalty of SSL, but adding “downgrade-1.0 force-response-1.0” cured those sites, too.
Thanks for your help and willingness to post all that info, even though no one was asking for help. I’ll file a bug report.
The Apache docs say the nokeepalive is necessary for some versions of IE. Too bad it does not say which ones… If they are talking about IE 5.5, I would leave it on, but IE 4.0 and below is a different story. So I guess I am going to leave that one in.
It is not suffisant and won’t work for all cases. In fact the actual iworx config for CGI allow to run a CGI evrywhere in the documentroot (which is not so good and I don’t understand why they do this like this.) : See one of my post (lol and one more) stayed without answer : http://www.interworx.com/forums/showthread.php?t=1332
You should prefer add all your handler in the <Files ~ “.(cgi|shtml|phtml|php3?|php|inc)$”> for example by adding .pl or every else
help me, im sorry people, i no i shoulded be posting this ya, but that is the problem, how do i post, i got a messive problem and i need help, but i cant see anywere to do so, please help me