Jim Van Meggelen wrote:
I would like to start a discussion centred around the various ways one
might serve up configuration files from an Asterisk server (I know, it's
[snippage]
I have heard that khttpd is pretty lightweight, but its use seems toTUX, unless it has changed since I last looked (and I don't think it has) has to hand off requests for dynamic content to another full-featured server, like Apache. If you want to use any PHP, mod_perl, or CGI scripts (vmail.cgi for instance) on your web server, then you'll need two web server.
have been deprecated, and it does not appear to be actively maintained.
Is TuX the way to go?
The answer to this question is the same as the answer to which distribution is best: "The best one to use is the one you know."As for tftpd and ftpd, I'm just not sure. Leightweight is the key, here.
Personally, I try to use Postfix, Perl, Apache, and PostgreSQL on Linux. There are advantages to qmail, PHP, TUX, and MySQL, but for various reasons, I have chosen to get to know Postfix, Perl, Apache, and PostgreSQL. Because I know them, I can set them up to perform more efficiently and more securely than I could replacements for them that are marketed as "more secure" or "more robust."
Tftp (and to some extent ftp) servers are sort of an exception to this rule. There's so little to configure that I'm fine using whatever the stock is with my distribution. So long as they're not totally bone-headed, they'll all do the job about the same.
Nick
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