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Accelerating IPv6 Adoption With Proxy Servers |
Posted by
timothy
on Tuesday September 21, @09:12PM
from the wool-over-your-own-eyes dept.
jgarzik writes "IPv6 presents a catch-22: the most popular web sites on the Internet
don't have any incentive to switch to IPv6 until a large portion
of their userbase is on IPv6, and their user base does not have a
large incentive to switch to IPv6 until many of the popular Internet
destinations support IPv6. My proposed solution is simple: Configure a proxy server that
serves IPv6 requests, passing those requests through
to underlying IPv4-only servers that not have yet been transitioned
to IPv6.
This article describes how to configure Apache's proxy server to fill this role, and suggests a few ideas for use."
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246 of 324 comments
) Derby Source Code Released |
Posted by
CmdrTaco
on Tuesday September 21, @08:34AM
from the stuff-to-hack-on dept.
Matt Rosenberger writes "Over a month ago, IBM donated the source code to Cloudscape (now dubbed Derby) to the Apache Software Foundation. Last week, the Apache Incubator Project released a snapshot of the source code to Derby. Derby is an open-source embedded database written in Java."
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12 of 15 comments
) Apache httpd 2.0.51 Released |
Posted by
timothy
on Wednesday September 15, @04:25PM
from the now-with-more-patch dept.
djh101010 writes "apache.org has announced version 2.0.51 of their webserver, which is a bug-fix (rather than a feature) release. There are 5 security vulnerabilities addressed by this release, so if you're using mod_ssl, IPv6, or a couple other things, it's worth taking a look at what was fixed."
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11 of 13 comments
) APR 1.0.0 Goes Gold |
Posted by
michael
on Sat Sep 04, '04 01:42 PM
from the run-anywhere dept.
cliffwoolley writes "After several years of development, the Apache Portable Runtime, which is the portability library underlying the Apache HTTP Server 2.x, has finally reached its own 1.0.0 release. If you want to write a portable app without the headaches, APR is the way to do it. Grab a copy and check it out. The full announcement is here."
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76 of 111 comments
) New Apache Tomcat Branch 5.5 Released |
Posted by
michael
on Fri Sep 03, '04 10:36 AM
from the now-ever-so-slightly-faster dept.
darthcamaro writes "A good week for Apache Tomcat users - an incremental update to the latest stable version - 5.028 - and a new branch - Apache Tomcat 5.5. According to a story running on internetnews.com, the most notable features include the move to Eclipse from SUN's SDK, which according to one Tomcat user quoted in the story means that Tomcat will be faster than ever before. It's kinda funny that the way to make Java run faster is to take Sun out of the equation..."
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23 of 29 comments
) Apache Rejects Sender ID |
Posted by
michael
on Thu Sep 02, '04 12:43 PM
from the poison-pill dept.
hexene writes "In an open letter to the IETF MARID Working Group, the Apache Software Foundation has rejected the patent-encumbered Sender ID specification. This means no Sender ID support for SpamAssassin, Apache JAMES, etc. They state that the current license is generally incompatible with open source, and contrary to the practice of open Internet standards."
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269 of 351 comments
) Hardening Apache |
Posted by
timothy
on Wed Sep 01, '04 03:24 PM
from the crunchy dept.
Gianluca writes "If security is not a concern, installing the Apache web server is a simple task even for an inexperienced system administrator. The problem is that security should always be a concern, and in case of Apache the information about making it secure can be sparse and fragmented. This is probably the reason why many web administrators are pretty clueless when it comes to Apache security. Needless to say, this creates a worrisome situation (to say the least): many web servers are vulnerable and exposed to thousands of potential attackers." Read on for Gianluca's review of Hardening Apache, a book intended to consolidate and clarify that information.
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167 of 241 comments
) Registration for OSCOM.4 with ApacheTracks Opens |
Posted by
michael
on Thu Aug 12, '04 10:56 AM
from the come-one-come-all dept.
Thalinor writes "Registration for OSCOM.4 with Apache Tracks at ETH Zürich, Switzerland from Wednesday, September 29th - Friday, October 1st, 2004 is now open. The program has many interesting talks for people interested in content management and Apache technologies."
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2 of 4 comments
) IBM Donates Java Database App. to Apache Foundation |
Posted by
michael
on Tue Aug 03, '04 08:51 AM
from the have-a-nice-steaming-cup dept.
the_pooh_experience writes "IBM has announced that it will open up Cloudscape by giving it to the Apache Software Foundation. Cloudscape, a small footprint Java database, is primarily used for small scale websites and point-of-sale systems. Its new, opensource name will be 'Derby.' Cloudscape (originally created by Informix, and purchased by IBM in 2001) has been valued by IBM at $85M."
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186 of 261 comments
) Apache Maven 1.0 Released |
Posted by
michael
on Fri Jul 16, '04 04:51 PM
from the inspirational-naming dept.
darthcamaro writes "internetnews.com is running a story on the release of Apache Maven 1.0 this week. Maven is a very robust project-management and project comprehension tool that is unparalleled in either open source or proprietary software. 'Maven has a long history of pushing out beta after beta, so this is definitely an important release,' Jason Van Zyl, Maven architect release manager, told internetnews.com. 'For users it means that they will have something reliable now for their production builds.' From some of the comments that Van Zyl makes in the story though, it look like the upcoming 2.0 version will be the real killer app, though 1.0 is certainly nothing to sneeze at either..."
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109 of 167 comments
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