Posted by Admin on 18th May 2009
If we have one Ip Public, but our web server more then one. How to configuration with apache webserver ? Tukang Nggame have tips. That tips have implemeted with GNU/Linux Debian Etch and Lenny.
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Posted in Webserver | 2 Comments »
Posted by Admin on 27th August 2008
apache2-mpm-itk (just mpm-itk for short) is an MPM (Multi-Processing Module) for the Apache 2 web server. mpm-itk allows you to run each of your vhost under a separate uid and gid — in short, the scripts and configuration files for one vhost no longer have to be readable for all the other vhosts.
Posted in Webserver | 5 Comments »
Posted by Admin on 2nd July 2008
Web-based Distributed Authoring and Versioning, or WebDAV, is a set of extensions to the Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) which allows users to collaboratively edit and manage files on remote World Wide Web servers. The group of developers responsible for these extensions was also known by the same name and was a working group of the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF).
Posted in Webserver | 6 Comments »
Posted by Admin on 11th April 2008
This is an apache2 module for finding the country that a web request originated from. It uses the GeoIP library and database to perform the lookup.This module only works on Apache 2.0.x servers.
First you need to make sure you have apache2 server installed and working fine.
Posted in Webserver | 1 Comment »
Posted by Admin on 28th March 2008
Vlogger is a little piece of code borned to handle dealing with large amounts of virtualhost logs. It’s bad news that apache can’t do this on its own. Vlogger takes piped input from apache, splits it off to separate files based on the first field. It uses a file handle cache so it can’t run out of file descriptors. It will also start a new logfile every night at midnight, and maintain a symlink to the most recent file. For security, it can drop privileges and do a chroot to the logs directory.
Posted in Webserver | 1 Comment »
Posted by Admin on 7th March 2008
Vlogger is a little piece of code borned to handle dealing with large amounts of virtualhost logs. It’s bad news that apache can’t do this on its own. Vlogger takes piped input from apache, splits it off to separate files based on the first field. It uses a file handle cache so it can’t run out of file descriptors. It will also start a new logfile every night at midnight, and maintain a symlink to the most recent file. For security, it can drop privileges and do a chroot to the logs directory.
Posted in Webserver | No Comments »