Free apache 1.3 software for linux

mod_auth_pam is an authentication module for the Apache Web-Server.

The PAM authentication module implements Basic authentication on top of the Pluggable Authentication Module library.

Thereby it supports standard unix passwd, shadow, NIS, SMB auth and radius (-> complete list of modules) authentication transparently and easily interchangeable, wherever the HTTP protocol allows it.

mod_ziplook offers is a zip-file browsing module that can send files with gzip transfer-encoding.
Main features:
- Whole directory structure of ZIP-file can be seen.
- Separate files can be seen easily (/xxxx.zip/dir/afile.html)
- In case of directories index.html is looked. (/y/x.zip/dir/ => /y/x.zip/dir/index.html)
- Handles If-Modified-Since and NotModified-status
- If your browser supports gzip content-encoding and documents in ZIP-archive are "Deflate"-compressed: module changes files to gzip format in fly. This makes things very fast (and server cpu & network capasity is saved)
Module uses miniunzip - unzip library and that uses zlib
Install and config:
- Module needs zlib in your computer
A. Open tar.gz - file.
B. find your apxs (apache module handling script)
C. Compile (with zlib)
apxs -c mod_ziplook.c -lz
D. Run installing script (as root is needed)
apxs -i -a mod_ziplook.so
E. Add handler to for zip-files in httpd.conf (look mod_mime.c section)
AddHandler ziplook zip
F. Restart your apache
G. Seek an zip-file and try with it.
http://your.host/directory/myzipfile.zip
http://your.host/directory/myzipfile.zip/a-file-in-zip-file.html

apache-top provides real-time display of the active processes from a remote apache server.
With apache-top you can get:
- The active apache processes with their associated PID, the status, the seconds being active, the CPU usage, the asociated VirtualHost, the accessing ip and the request (POST or GET, the file being accessed and the used protocol)
- The server uptime and the last time it was restarted
- The CPU usage
- Requests by second, Kb by second and the average Kb by request
- Number of active and inactive processes
- A graph with the inactive and active processes and their status

Apache Struts project is a free open-source framework for creating Java web applications.

Web applications differ from conventional websites in that web applications can create a dynamic response. Many websites deliver only static pages. A web application can interact with databases and business logic engines to customize a response.

Web applications based on JavaServer Pages sometimes commingle database code, page design code, and control flow code. In practice, we find that unless these concerns are separated, larger applications become difficult to maintain.

One way to separate concerns in a software application is to use a Model-View-Controller (MVC) architecture. The Model represents the business or database code, the View represents the page design code, and the Controller represents the navigational code. The Struts framework is designed to help developers create web applications that utilize a MVC architecture.

The framework provides three key components:

A "request" handler provided by the application developer that is mapped to a standard URI.
A "response" handler that transfers control to another resource which completes the response.
A tag library that helps developers create interactive form-based applications with server pages.

The frameworks architecture and tags are buzzword compliant. Struts works well with conventional REST applications and with nouveau technologies like SOAP and AJAX.

The Apache Struts Project is the open source community that creates and maintains the Apache Struts framework. The project consists of a diverse group of volunteers who share common values regarding collaborative, community-based open source development. The Apache Struts Project is proud to share these values with our parent organization: The Apache Software Foundation.

The project is called "Struts" because the framework is meant to furnish the "invisible underpinnings" that support professional application development. Struts provides the glue that joins the various elements of the standard Java platform into a coherent whole. Our goal is to leverage existing standards by producing the missing pieces we need to create enterprise-grade applications that are easy to maintain over time.

The Apache Struts Project offers two major versions of the Struts framework. Struts 1 is recognized as the most popular web application framework for Java. The 1.x framework is mature, well-documented, and widely supported. Struts 1 is the best choice for teams who value proven solutions to common problems.

Struts 2 was originally known as WebWork 2. After working independently for several years, the WebWork and Struts communities joined forces to create Struts 2. The new framework is the best choice for teams who value elegant solutions to difficult problems.

Apache Ant is a Java based build tool, similar to make, but with better support for the cross platform issues involved with developing Java applications.
Apache Ant is the build tool of choice for all Java projects at Apache and many other Open Source Java projects.
Enhancements:
- A resource framework was introduced.
- Some of the core ant tasks such as copy are now able to process not only file system resources but also zip entries, tar entries, and paths.
- Resource collections group resources, and can be further combined with operators such as union and intersection.
- This version starts outsourcing of optional tasks to Antlibs.
- The .NET antlib replaces the .NET optional tasks.
- Support for the version control system Subversion is also provided as an antlib.
- A large number of bugs were fixed.
- Some initial support for Java6 features was added.

Apache SNMP Module allows you to monitor different configuration and status values of the Apache Web server using SNMP.
Enhancements:
- Bugfixes, the inclusion of MRTG scripts, and changes to make the module work on the IBM HTTP Server.

Apache::MyConfig is a Perl module created to build options access.

SYNOPSIS

use Apache::MyConfig;
die unless $Apache::MyConfig::Setup{PERL_FILE_API};

Apache::MyConfig module provides access to the various hooks and features set when mod_perl is built. This circumvents the need to set up a live server just to find out if a certain callback hook is available.

Itterate through %Apache::MyConfig::Setup to get obtain build information then see Appendix B of the Eagle book for more detail on each key.