The following table lists the known issues in the core of Web Server.
Table 5 Known Issues in Core
Problem ID |
Description |
---|---|
6296993 |
When there is an error executing an obj.conf directive, the filename and line number where the offending directive was found are not logged. |
6365160 |
When server.xml schema validation fails due to a data type constraint violation, it displays an error message that does not describe the set of valid values for the element. |
6378940 |
All HTTP header parsing error are not logged with the client IP and a description of the error. |
6470552 |
set-variable SAF could not set predefined variable. |
6486480 |
service-nsfc-dump entry hit counts are 0 with <replacement>false</replacement>. If <replacement>false</replacement> is specified in server.xml file, entry hit counts show as 0 in the service-nsfc-dump output. However, the cache hit counts are displayed correctly. |
6489220 |
Server treats non-interpolated strings that contain $$ character constants as interpolated. When a parameter value contains a $$ escape, the server constructs a PblockModel for the parameter block. This is unnecessary because $$ is a constant. |
6639402 |
Connection queue size set by server for 1024 max file descriptor is very less (128) Web Server reserves the file descriptors for various components. If connection pool queue size, file cache max open files and keep-alive max connections are not set, then after reserving file descriptors for other components, Web Server divides the available descriptors among three. On systems where default value of max file descriptor is low, for example, Solaris 8 and RHEL, the connection pool size might be set to a low value. For example, on RHEL, the default value of max file descriptors is 1024. If the connection queue size is not assigned, then Web Server assigns 128 connections to connection queue. The value can be very low on busy systems. If connections starts timing out, users should set higher value for max file descriptors. |