top-level domain of the client. With a tricky chained ruleset we can use this top-level domain as a key to our multiplexing map. RewriteEngine on RewriteMap multiplex txt:/path/to/map.cxan RewriteRule ˆ/CxAN/( ATTENTION! This is a map, not a list, even when we treat it as such. ## mod_rewrite parses it for key/value pairs, so at least a ## dummy value "-" must be present for each entry. ## 193.102.180.41 - daemon which supports all the virtual hosts. Use multiple daemons when: • There are security partitioning issues, such as company1 does not want anyone at company2 to be able to read their data except

hits. This is because the hostname of the virtual-host serving the content forms a part of the cache key. With the setting set to On virtual-hosts with multiple server names or aliases will not produce differently single daemon which supports all the virtual hosts. Use multiple daemons when: There are security partitioning issues, such as company1 does not want anyone at company2 to be able to read their data except in the current set of conditions. RewriteMap expansions: These are expansions of the form ${mapname:key|default}. See the documentation for RewriteMap for more details. Server-Variables: These are variables

hits. This is because the hostname of the virtual-host serving the content forms a part of the cache key. With the setting set to On virtual-hosts with multiple server names or aliases will not produce differently single daemon which supports all the virtual hosts. Use multiple daemons when: There are security partitioning issues, such as company1 does not want anyone at company2 to be able to read their data except in the current set of conditions. RewriteMap expansions: These are expansions of the form ${mapname:key|default}. See the documentation for RewriteMap for more details. Server-Variables: These are variables

hits. This is because the hostname of the virtual-host serving the content forms a part of the cache key. With the setting set to On virtual-hosts with multiple server names or aliases will not produce differently single daemon which supports all the virtual hosts. Use multiple daemons when: There are security partitioning issues, such as company1 does not want anyone at company2 to be able to read their data except in the current set of conditions. RewriteMap expansions: These are expansions of the form ${mapname:key|default}. See the documentation for RewriteMap for more details. Server-Variables: These are variables

hits. This is because the hostname of the virtual-host serving the content forms a part of the cache key. With the setting set to On virtual-hosts with multiple server names or aliases will not produce differently single daemon which supports all the virtual hosts. Use multiple daemons when: There are security partitioning issues, such as company1 does not want anyone at company2 to be able to read their data except in the current set of conditions. RewriteMap expansions: These are expansions of the form ${mapname:key|default}. See the documentation for RewriteMap for more details. Server-Variables: These are variables

hits. This is because the hostname of the virtual-host serving the content forms a part of the cache key. With the setting set to On virtual-hosts with multiple server names or aliases will not produce differently daemon which supports all the virtual hosts. Use multiple daemons when: • There are security partitioning issues, such as company1 does not want anyone at company2 to be able to read their data except ATTENTION! This is a map, not a list, even when we treat it as such. ## mod rewrite parses it for key/value pairs, so at least a ## dummy value "-" must be present for each entry. ## 193.102.180.41 -

hits. This is because the hostname of the virtual-host serving the content forms a part of the cache key. With the setting set to On virtual-hosts with multiple server names or aliases will not produce differently single daemon which supports all the virtual hosts. Use multiple daemons when: There are security partitioning issues, such as company1 does not want anyone at company2 to be able to read their data except in the current set of conditions. RewriteMap expansions: These are expansions of the form ${mapname:key|default}. See the documentation for RewriteMap for more details. Server-Variables: These are variables

properly distinguish between the RFC2616 HTTP/1.1 caching features provided by mod_cache, and the generic key/value caching provided by the socache interface, as well as to cover specialised caching provided by on a potentially slow disk. Two-state key/value shared object caching The shared object cache API (socache) and its provider modules provide a server wide key/value based shared object cache. These modules RFC2616, and the mod_cache module can be used to take advantage of this. Unlike a simple two state key/value cache where the content disappears completely when no longer fresh, an HTTP cache includes a

properly distinguish between the RFC2616 HTTP/1.1 caching features provided by mod_cache, and the generic key/value caching provided by the socache interface, as well as to cover specialised caching provided by on a potentially slow disk. Two-state key/value shared object caching The shared object cache API (socache) and its provider modules provide a server wide key/value based shared object cache. These modules RFC2616, and the mod_cache module can be used to take advantage of this. Unlike a simple two state key/value cache where the content disappears completely when no longer fresh, an HTTP cache includes a

properly distinguish between the RFC2616 HTTP/1.1 caching features provided by mod_cache, and the generic key/value caching provided by the socache interface, as well as to cover specialised caching provided by on a potentially slow disk. Two-state key/value shared object caching The shared object cache API (socache) and its provider modules provide a server wide key/value based shared object cache. These modules RFC2616, and the mod_cache module can be used to take advantage of this. Unlike a simple two state key/value cache where the content disappears completely when no longer fresh, an HTTP cache includes a