Free apache 1 software for linux

BitRock LAMPStack is an easy-to-install, ready-to-run binary distribution of Apache, MySQL, PHP, and Python/mod_python.
It includes many commonly used modules as well as the phpMyAdmin tool. Bitrock LAMPStack runs in multiple versions of Linux.
Enhancements:
- Support for Apache 1.3.37, MySQL 4.1.21, PHP 4.4.3, Python 2.3.5, mod_python 2.7.11, and phpMyAdmin 2.8.2.1

Privilege Separation for Apache patch addresses the problem of an Apache WebDAV server only being able to write files as the apache user (usually something like nobody or www). It addresses this problem in a secure way by adding privilege separation to the Apache web server (conceptually similar to ssh privilege separation).

A privilege seperated Apache can be used for instance to allow WebDAV access to ~user directories and also to allow the use of unix quotas. WebDAV clients are seamlessly integrated into both Windows and Mac OS X providing a convenient and secure method for remote access.

In Privilege Separation mode Apache continues to run as an unprivileged user although one additional secure process runs as root. The root privileged separated process communicates with the main apache process via unix sockets and has two purposes:

- Responds to PAM authentication requests (pam_unix authentication is not normally possible due to the unprivileged apache process not being able to access shadow passwords, but due to the privilege separated design this is now possible and secure). Authentication responses include a cryptographic cookie which encodes the users credentials and is verified in successive privileged filesystem requests made to the privsep process.
- Performs privileged filesystem operations on behalf of the unprivileged apache process as the privileges of the authenticated user. The cryptographic cookie is verified and then the effective userid is set and the filesystem operation is performed. Certain auditable points in the apache and mod_dav code have been changed to use the privsep calls which communicate via unix sockets (priv_open, priv_unlink, priv_rmdir, etc...). File descriptors are passed back over unix sockets for open calls.

Apache Solr is a high performace search server based on Lucene, with XML/HTTP and JSON APIs, hit highlighting, faceted search, caching, replication, and a Web administration interface.
The project is currently under incubation at the Apache Software Foundation.
Instructions for Building Apache Solr
1. Download the J2SE 5.0 JDK (Java Development Kit) or later from http://java.sun.com. You will need the JDK installed, and the %JAVA_HOME%bin directory included on your command path. To test this, issue a "java -version" command from your shell and verify that the Java version is 5.0 or later.
2. Download the Apache Ant binary distribution from http://ant.apache.org. You will need Ant installed and the %ANT_HOME%bin directory included on your command path. To test this, issue a "ant -version" command from your shell and verify that Ant is available.
3. Download the Apache Solr source distribution, linked from the above incubator web site. Expand the distribution to a folder of your choice, e.g. c:solr.
4. Navigate to that folder and issue an "ant" command to see the available options for building, testing, and packaging solr.
Enhancements:
- This is the first release since graduating from the Apache Incubator.
- Some of the new features include CSV/delimited-text data loading, time based autocommit, faster faceting, negative filters, a spell-check handler, sounds-like word filters, regex text filters, and more flexible plugins.

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 Harmony is the Java SE project of the Apache Software Foundation. Please help us make this a world class, certified implementation of the Java Platform Standard Edition!

Apache Harmonys aim is to produce a large and healthy community of those interested in runtime platforms tasked with creation of :

A compatible, independent implementation of the Java SE 5 JDK under the Apache License v2.
A community-developed modular runtime (VM and class library) architecture.

We aim to support wide range of different platforms. The main criteria for whether a particular platform is supported or not is the involvement of people in running tests on regular base, reporting build status, finding and fixing bugs for that platform, and so on. We have a list of platforms we are actively maintaining at the moment.

Project Status

JRE and HDK snapshots available
JRE can run popular programs like Apache Tomcat, Eclipse, Maven, Derby, Ant
More than 95% of Java 5 API complete. (not compatible, just completed)
More than 1.25 Million Lines of Code

Apache mod_suid allows per-vhost execution of scripts under their own UIDs. It functions in a way similar to Apaches perchild MPM, but differs in a number of ways.

Apache mod_suid does per child user/group switching; the Apache MPM makes switches based on vhosts. All processing is done under a specific UID/GID, including PHP and mod_perl scripts.

Apache::TestMB is a subclass of Module::Build to support Apache::Test.

SYNOPSIS

Standard process for building & installing modules:
perl Build.PL
./Build
./Build test
./Build install

Or, if youre on a platform (like DOS or Windows) that doesnt like the "./" notation, you can do this:

perl Build.PL
perl Build
perl Build test
perl Build install

This class subclasses Module::Build to add support for testing Apache integration with Apache::Test. It is broadly based on Apache::TestMM, and as such adds a number of build actions to a the Build script, while simplifying the process of creating Build.PL scripts.

Heres how to use Apache::TestMB in a Build.PL script:

use Module::Build;

my $build_pkg = eval { require Apache::TestMB }
? Apache::TestMB : Module::Build;

my $build = $build_pkg->new(
module_name => My::Module,
);
$build->create_build_script;

This is identical to how Module::Build is used. Not all target systems may have Apache::Test (and therefore Apache::TestMB installed, so we test for it to be installed, first. But otherwise, its use can be exactly the same. Consult the Module::Build documentation for more information on how to use it; Module::Build::Cookbook may be especially useful for those looking to migrate from ExtUtils::MakeMaker.