Apache
m (Reverted edits by DavidYoung (talk) to last revision by 173.165.130.129) |
|||
| (12 intermediate revisions by 6 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | [[Apache]] is an (some would say ''the'') open source webserver; used more than any other webserver in the world. It is available for easy installation from FreeBSD's [[:Category:Ports|ports tree]] in several different flavors, including pre-configured versions with and without [[OpenSSL]], [[mod_php]], [[frontpage extensions]], and lots more. | + | [[Apache]] is an (some would say ''the'') open source webserver; used more than any other webserver in the world. It is available for easy installation from FreeBSD's [[:Category:Ports and Packages|ports tree]] in several different flavors, including pre-configured versions with and without [[OpenSSL]], [[mod_php]], [[frontpage extensions]], and lots more. |
| − | + | Apache fits most purposes well, however when configured with PHP and/or mod_perl its memory requirements scale upwards dramatically, so for particularly high-volume applications a separate server for static content becomes very desirable. Apache itself is reasonably light when the aforementioned modules are not loaded, however [[thttpd]] is even lighter. A reverse proxy setup also solves the problem well. | |
| − | See also | + | See also: |
| + | [[Apache2_Installation]] - [[Apache Controlling]] - [[Installing_Apache_with_PHP]] | ||
[[Category:Ports and Packages]] | [[Category:Ports and Packages]] | ||
Latest revision as of 16:27, 25 August 2012
Apache is an (some would say the) open source webserver; used more than any other webserver in the world. It is available for easy installation from FreeBSD's ports tree in several different flavors, including pre-configured versions with and without OpenSSL, mod_php, frontpage extensions, and lots more.
Apache fits most purposes well, however when configured with PHP and/or mod_perl its memory requirements scale upwards dramatically, so for particularly high-volume applications a separate server for static content becomes very desirable. Apache itself is reasonably light when the aforementioned modules are not loaded, however thttpd is even lighter. A reverse proxy setup also solves the problem well.
See also: Apache2_Installation - Apache Controlling - Installing_Apache_with_PHP
