I'm trying to distinguish between the two error-conditions
"(146)Connection refused: proxy: HTTP: attempt to connect to .....
failed" and "(70007)The timeout specified has expired: proxy: HTTP:
attempt to connect to .... failed"
The two codes appear to be consistent for n repeats of the the same call
- even after server restarts.
To explain:
I have a couple of dozen servers, spread over two or three hosts, all
running on high port numbers, and all accessed through vhosts defined in
a central proxying server.
I want to be able to distinguish between various failure states:
- I can deal the valid upstream server but a bad filename (you get the
404 error from the running upstream host)
- I can deal with abad hostname [eg, it's not in DNS].
("REDIRECT_ERROR_NOTES" contains some text I can scan)
I just need to distinguish between two similar, but fundamentally
different error conditions:
- a host which is down
- a host which is up, but with a non-running web-server.
One problem is that the link between http://sub.domain.com/ < == >
http://domain2.com:12345/ is defined in hte http.conf file - but this is
not reflected in the environment seen by the apache CGI environment...
Any hints/tips?
(If it's significant, I'm using apache 2.0.xx in a unix environment, and
Perl to create a dynamic fragment of html to include in a customised 502
error page)
--
Ian Stuart.
Bibliographics and Multimedia Service Delivery team,
EDINA,
The University of Edinburgh.
http://edina.ac.uk/
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