Apache Site: www.apache.org
Release: 1.3.3 (Released 9th October 1998)
(local
download sites)
Beta: None
Apache 1.3.3 is the current stable release. Users of Apache
1.2.6 and earlier should look at upgrading to this version.
Read Guide to
1.3.3 for information about changes between 1.2 and
1.3.3.
These bugs have been found in 1.3.3 and will be fixed in the
next release.
-
./configure could get
confused when trying to configure a modules whose name is
part of another module's name (for example, modules named
fastcgi and cgi). PR#3380.
-
mod_perl was not
properly disabling <!--#perl
sub=... --> when IncludesNoExec option was set. PR#3502.
Patches for bugs in Apache 1.3.3 will be made available in
the apply_to_1.3.3 subdirectory of the patches
directory on the Apache site. Some new features and other
unofficial patches are available in the 1.3
patches directory. For details of all previously reported
bugs, see the Apache bug
database and known
bugs pages. Many common configuration questions are
answered in the Apache FAQ.
Using ./configure
-shadow it is possible to make Apache build all
its object files and executables in a new subdirectory. The
name of this subdirectory is based on the current operating
system. This option can be used when the source is shared
amongst multiple machines (for example, if it is shared with
NFS in order to build Apache on multiple platforms).
From the next release it will also be possible to specify the
exact location of the "shadow" build tree, which could be
outside of the Apache source directory. This is done with
this syntax:
./configure --shadow=DIR
where DIR is the directory to use to build Apache.
The December Netcraft Web Server
Survey shows that Apache has once again increased its
market share more than any other major server. Now the number
of Apache servers is 53.78% (in absolute terms, that is just
under 2 million servers at 1,984,240), which is up 0.76% from
last month. Microsoft has a share of 23.68% (873,608
servers), up 0.26%. If the figure for Apache includes servers
which are known to be derived from the Apache code, the total
for Apache is 57.85%.