Apache HTTP Server
The Apache Project is a collaborative software development
effort aimed at creating a robust,
commercial-grade, featureful, and freely-available source code
implementation of an HTTP (Web) server.
Originally designed as a replacement for the NCSA HTTP Server,
Apache has grown to be the most popular web server on the Internet.
Apache is redistributed as part of various proprietary
software packages including the Oracle Database and the IBM
WebSphere application server
Apache 2.2.8
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Price
Free to download
Size
4.6MB
License
Apache License
Developer
Apache Software Foundation
Website
httpd.apache.org
System Requirements
For building Apache:
Disk Space: at least 50MB of temporary free disk space
ANSI-C Compiler and Build System
Time Synchronization (e.g. ntpdate)
Perl 5 (Optional)
apr/apr-util >= 1.2
Support
Sites:
Apache
Wiki, Apache
Documentation, Apache Projects,
Apache Jakarta
Project, Planet
Apache, mod_perl,
Apache
DevCenter, Apache
Week, Apache
Lounge, Apache
Friends, Apache
News, URL
Rewriting Guide
Selected
Reviews:
ServerWatch
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Features include:
- Virtual hosting which allows one Apache installation to
serve many different actual websites
- Configurable error messages
- DBMS-based authentication databases
- Content negotiation
- Supported by several graphical user interfaces (GUIs) which
permit easier configuration of the server
Many features implemented as compiled modules, ranging
from server-side programming language support to
authentication schemes.
- Common language interfaces support include mod_perl,
mod_python, Tcl, and PHP.
- Popular authentication modules include mod_access,
mod_auth, and mod_digest.
- SSL and TLS support (mod_ssl)
- Proxy module
- A useful URL rewriter (also known as a rewrite engine,
implemented under mod_rewrite),
- Custom log files (mod_log_config)
- Filtering support (mod_include and
mod_ext_filter).
- Apache logs can be analyzed through a web browser using
free scripts such as AWStats/W3Perl or Visitors
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Last Updated Sunday, April 27 2008 @ 11:52 AM EDT
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