gui apache admin tool = try webmin. www.webmin.com its free!
-----Original Message----- From: Peter Thoenen [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Sunday, May 12, 2002 11:19 PM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: Webservers Depends how you define easy to administer :) ... In my head it is easier to do all configuration options and server directives out of a single flat text file and the ability to run all server commands via the command line either at the terminal or with open-ssh. This is of course as opposed to a millions windows with subwindows/directories/files/hidden options/registery hacks, but maybe thats just me :) . There are are some GUI apache configuration tools out there but couldn't give you any offhand as I have never really looked for any. Peter Tom Geldner wrote: > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Steve Bremer" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > >>>number of reasons. Can people here suggest a low-cost (or free), >>>secure, easy-to-administer replacement?? >> >>Apache. Version 1.3.x of Apache doesn't perform as well as IIS >>when running on windows, but since you said it was a low volume >>web site, it should be fine. If you need the performance, you can >>try the new Apache 2.x. The initial benchmarks shows that it >>performs as well as IIS when running on windows. Apache 2.x is >>pretty new, but I'll bet it's still far more secure than IIS. > > > OK, so far it's Apache 10 votes. Anything else, 0 votes. <G> The one > thing that's kept me from trying it is the implementation. Remember, > one of my criteria was "easy-to-administer" and I've heard that Apache > is totally command/console driven vs. web or gui administerable. > > Tom G >