Hi,
As soon as Mac OS X (10.1) sleeps, Apache stops accepting incoming requests. I have to make sure that I never put the system to sleep. Just the monitor and the drive are OK to sleep. In Mac OS 9, this was fine with FileSharing, and sleeping.
Any ideas how I can overcome this, besides not ever sleeping?
Thanks ---
Ziv
Previously, Ziv Gillat wrote:
Any ideas how I can overcome this, besides not ever sleeping?
Disable general sleep and instead enable separate sleep for the display and the drive.
remove xxx to reply
there has been a check button at mos9 to "wake up on network access". hoping this button re-appears in future releases.
R Shapiro schrieb:
Previously, Ziv Gillat wrote:
Any ideas how I can overcome this, besides not ever sleeping?
Disable general sleep and instead enable separate sleep for the display and the drive.
--
remove xxx to reply
Previously, Ziv Gillat wrote:
As soon as Mac OS X (10.1) sleeps, Apache stops accepting incoming requests. I have to make sure that I never put the system to sleep. Just the monitor and the drive are OK to sleep. In Mac OS 9, this was fine with FileSharing, and sleeping.
Any ideas how I can overcome this, besides not ever sleeping?
You have found the solution. Let the drive and display sleep, but do not let the system sleep.
Previously, Burghard W.V. Britzke wrote:
there has been a check button at mos9 to "wake up on network access". hoping this button re-appears in future releases.
OSX has a similar checkbox. I don't know if it works for http requests but it definitely doesn't for ssh requests, or at least it didn't in 10.0. When 10.0 goes to sleep it seems to shut down ethernet altogether.
remove xxx to reply
Previously, R Shapiro wrote:
Previously, Burghard W.V. Britzke wrote:
there has been a check button at mos9 to "wake up on network access". hoping this button re-appears in future releases.
OSX has a similar checkbox. I don't know if it works for http requests but it definitely doesn't for ssh requests, or at least it didn't in 10.0. When 10.0 goes to sleep it seems to shut down ethernet altogether.
Similarly in 10.1...you can't use appleshare or ssh to get to a computer (at least to mine) when it is asleep.
Jim Meiss
<http://amath.colorado.edu/faculty/jdm/>
This is because sleep really is sleep and not a light nap. Chron doesn't run either, which means that middle of the night clean up scripts often aren't getting executed.
I suspect the solution is to put the screen and perhaps the hard drive to sleep and let everything else run.
Similarly in 10.1...you can't use appleshare or ssh to get to a computer (at
least to mine) when it is asleep.
Thanks everyone for all your help :-)
Ziv Gillat wrote:
As soon as Mac OS X (10.1) sleeps, Apache stops accepting incoming
Any ideas how I can overcome this, besides not ever sleeping?
Umm... servers should not ever sleep.