Hello Joe,First of all, beginning with version 12.2.1, OHS is based on Apache httpd 2.4.x.
But the Apache httpd form of the WLS plug-in should also be working for you. I can try to help you in working with the Oracle support people.Could you send directly to my email (to keep your information private) the name of the person in Oracle support that you are working with and the SR number they have assigned to you?
I will see if I can check on the status for you.In the meantime, perhaps Rainer or someone else on this mailing list will have further ideas from the Apache httpd point of view.
Thanks, Mike On 6/30/2016 3:49 PM, Joe Muller wrote:
One interesting thing we did find on a packet capture on the back end between the proxy server and the application server is that 3 seconds after the proxy server apparently closed the port, the Weblogic application server tried to send data. It almost like Weblogic did not realize the port was closed. Very odd. At this point I may try implementing OHS and see if we have the same results. However it is based on Apache 2.2, and I was hoping to take advantage of the improved performance offered by Apache 2.4. Also reading through the documentation it looks like a PITA to install (we have to install X to the run "Oracle Universal Installer" ? Seriously ?) Maybe Oracle support will take us more seriously and give us better support if we are using all their products. -Joe -----Original Message----- From: Rainer Jung [mailto:rainer.jung@xxxxxxxxxxx] Sent: Saturday, June 25, 2016 4:45 AM To: users@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: Re: Issues migrating Weblogic proxies from Sun One 6.1 to Apache 2.4 Am 24.06.2016 um 21:58 schrieb Joe Muller:Just an update on this issue, if anybody is following. We have eliminated the Load Balancer and the Firewall as a possible cause. Our last test was directly between the IE client browser and the Apache 2.4 proxy server, resulting in the same errors in the Apache logs similar to this:*****Exception type] [WRITE_ERROR_TO_CLIENT raised at line 560 of BaseProxy.cpp, refer: https://intgalf.xyz.com/ALFA/selectFileType.do?fileType=O1MMWe also tested using different browsers (IE, Fire Fox, Chrome, and had mixed results, but eventually we saw the same errors from the Weblogic 12c plug-in the Apache logs at some point. So at this point it is down to the Apache proxy and/or the Oracle Weblogic 12c Plug-in for Apache. Anybody have any ideas ? I am out of them right now :-( Perhaps it has something to do with the Apache 2.4 compilation options ? If I had known before that going with Apache 2.4 instead of IPlanet would have been this difficult we would have just purchased Oracle HTTP Server. At least we would have full Oracle support through and through, although that may not be saying much, since it is based on Apache 2.2. Also I am worried about Oracle compatibility with 3rd party plug-ins like RSA Access Manager (SSO) and Tea Leaf. To be honest I am surprised Oracle doesn't give more guidance on this. I would think we wouldn't be the first people to encounter this, but based on the lack of information in their knowledge base and the response from their technical support it seems otherwise.I'd sniff the network in front of Apache and when the problem happens filter the raw sniff packet dump file using the connection information from the error log line ("[client 10.165.254.1:28171]"). Then use the time stamp of the error message and look at the sniff of the single connection what happens before the error is logged. In case you are using https and you can switch on a reproduction system to http this might help understanding the packet dump, but in general this approach could also be used for https. Regards, Rainer
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