The standard transmission protocol used on the World Wide Web. Apache implements version 1.1 of the protocol, referred to as HTTP/1.1 and defined by RFC 2616.
Starting Apache- Apache HTTP Server Version 2.2 On Windows, Apache is normally run as a service on Windows NT, 2000 and XP, or as a console application on Windows 9x and ME.
While Apache may run on Windows 95, 98, or ME, these consumer products are never recommended for production environments, and their use remains experimental.
The Apache variant supports IPv6, 64-bit execution, and includes security authentication and authorization capabilities similar to those provided in IHS powered by Domino.
Although Apache is Year 2000 compliant, you may still get problems if the underlying OS has problems with dates past year 2000(e.g., OS calls which accept or return year numbers).
Because Apache opens a new thread for each connection, and since connections are maintained as long as there is traffic being sent, an attacker can overwhelm a web server by exhausting its thread pool relatively quickly.
Charset To convey this further information, Apache optionally sends a Content-Language header, to specify the language that the document is in, and can append additional information onto the Content-Type header to indicate the particular character set that should be used to correctly render the information.
At this point, Apache will probably make a symbolic“no” vote on the Java JSRs(though they will probably vote for Project Coin and Project Lambda as a nod to the technical contributions they will make to the language).
By default, when the handling of a request requires no access to the data within a file-- for example, when delivering a static file-- Apache uses sendfile to deliver the file contents without ever reading the file if the OS supports it.
With UseCanonicalName Off Apache will form self-referential URLs using the hostname and port supplied by the client if any are supplied(otherwise it will use the canonical name, as defined above).
If we ignore the sites that didn't respond or identify themselves with a server header, Apache's share goes up from 39.8% to 44.4%, nginx goes from 21.6% to 24.2%, and IIS goes from 13.6% to 15.2%.
As Apache does not have the resources to get into a prolonged legal battle about upholding the contractual obligation, whether they stay or go will have no impact on whether Oracle releases Java 7 next year or not.
By default, when the handling of a request requires access to the data within a file-- for example, when delivering a server-parsed file using mod_include-- Apache httpd memory-maps the file if the OS supports it.
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