When I need to embed a web server in an application (which beats writing
a GUI), I usually use tclhttpd - it also runs as a standalone web
server. Note that even though its "light weight", the learning curve may
be a bit steep - unless you know TCL.
http://sourceforge.net/projects/tclh
In a message dated: Fri, 29 Mar 2002 09:37:03 EST
Paul Iadonisi said:
> Fans regard it much better? Isn't that a redundant statement?
Not at all. I doubt you'll ever find a Red Sox fan who regards that
team as better than the team which actually makes it to and wins the
World Series :)
>I
"Andrew W. Gaunt" said:
>
>I'm looking for a light weight web server that I can run on port 81
>of my linux box (Sparc Debian) at home and expose it to the Internet.
>
>I've got apache running on 80 which is what I use on the home network.
>I block that port with the firewall 'cause I don't want
I'm looking for a light weight web server that I can run on port 81
of my linux box (Sparc Debian) at home and expose it to the Internet.
I've got apache running on 80 which is what I use on the home network.
I block that port with the firewall 'cause I don't want it exposed the
unwashed
masse
On Fri, Mar 29, 2002 at 09:06:23AM -0500, Derek D. Martin wrote:
[snip]
> patches... "Broken and misbehaving" to me means it doesn't do what
> the man pages say it does, or does so inconsistently, or core dumps
> semi-regularly. Unfortunately, most software I've used falls into one
> of those
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
At some point hitherto, Benjamin Scott hath spake thusly:
> Also, it may be useful to know that, when it comes to Paul Lussier
> and Derek Martin, "broken and misbehaving" often evaluates to "not
> how Solaris does things". ;-)
Actually (and I know
