Difference between revisions of "Apache server"
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(world's most popular web server, because it's free) |
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| − | The '''Apache server''' is the part of your website which delivers (or "serves") web pages to browsers. | + | The '''Apache server''' has long been the most popular web server software in use. A web server is the part of your website which delivers (or "serves") web pages to browsers. |
| − | The Apache [[HTTP Server]] is provided by the [[Apache Software Foundation]]. It runs on many different operating systems, including [[Unix]], [[Linux]], and [[Windows]]. <ref>http://httpd.apache.org/</ref> | + | The Apache [[HTTP Server]] is provided by the [[Apache Software Foundation]]. It runs on many different operating systems, including [[Unix]], [[Linux]], and [[Windows]].<ref>http://httpd.apache.org/</ref> |
| + | It is the Web's most successful piece of [[open source]] code.<ref>[https://www.wired.com/techbiz/media/news/2000/02/34302#ixzz167juwoxG Wired]</ref> | ||
Conservapedia runs the Apache HTTP Server to host [[MediaWiki]]. | Conservapedia runs the Apache HTTP Server to host [[MediaWiki]]. | ||
| + | |||
| + | The name is a play on words, indicating that the software was 'a patchy Web server' during or after original development, when [[software patch]]es were circulated to add features and correct bugs.<ref>'The half-dozen or so volunteer developers in the original project sent in so many revisions, [[Behlendorf]] says, the group called it "a patchy Web server."' [http://www.informationweek.com/news/software/open_source/showArticle.jhtml?articleID=196900465 InformationWeek] - January 13, 2007</ref><ref>"The [[Apache group]] was formed around a number of people who provided patch files that had been written for NCSA httpd 1.3. The result after combining them was A PAtCHy server." [https://web.archive.org/web/19961028123412/http://www.apache.org/info.html Information on the Apache HTTP Server Project]</ref> | ||
| + | |||
| + | It also sounds aggressive and successful (see [[Apache tribe]]). It's not clear which came first, the pun or the nod for the tribe.<ref>"At first the group referred to their project by the joke name "A Patchy Server" -- in reference to the patches they were applying to the [[NCSA]] server to add features and fixes." [https://www.wired.com/techbiz/media/news/2000/02/34302#ixzz167juwoxG Wired]</ref> | ||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
*[http://https.apache.org/ Apache] | *[http://https.apache.org/ Apache] | ||
| − | [[ | + | [[Category:Computers]] |
==References== | ==References== | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
Latest revision as of 05:13, April 9, 2019
The Apache server has long been the most popular web server software in use. A web server is the part of your website which delivers (or "serves") web pages to browsers. The Apache HTTP Server is provided by the Apache Software Foundation. It runs on many different operating systems, including Unix, Linux, and Windows.[1] It is the Web's most successful piece of open source code.[2]
Conservapedia runs the Apache HTTP Server to host MediaWiki.
The name is a play on words, indicating that the software was 'a patchy Web server' during or after original development, when software patches were circulated to add features and correct bugs.[3][4]
It also sounds aggressive and successful (see Apache tribe). It's not clear which came first, the pun or the nod for the tribe.[5]
External links
References
- ↑ http://httpd.apache.org/
- ↑ Wired
- ↑ 'The half-dozen or so volunteer developers in the original project sent in so many revisions, Behlendorf says, the group called it "a patchy Web server."' InformationWeek - January 13, 2007
- ↑ "The Apache group was formed around a number of people who provided patch files that had been written for NCSA httpd 1.3. The result after combining them was A PAtCHy server." Information on the Apache HTTP Server Project
- ↑ "At first the group referred to their project by the joke name "A Patchy Server" -- in reference to the patches they were applying to the NCSA server to add features and fixes." Wired
