It is true that Apache2Triad is no longer being updated. We see that as an 
advantage. It is not broken so no need to fix
it. Apache2Triad is a 'system' - a group of individual software programs 
assembled into a single place. If you want, you
can update the Apache2 web server, Python, etc. What is good about Apache2Triad 
is that it installs everything in one
place, one 'master' folder and is easy to manage. I installed it on Linux and 
was able to use the same control files on
a windows installation with no changes: httpd.conf, httpd-vhosts.conf, etc. The 
slimftp that comes with it is simple to
use. You can easily have different ID/Psw/permissions on the same FTP folder. 
If you are looking for something that
works and you can walk away and forget, you can't beat Apache2.

Regarding the question about using Apache2 on Windows vs Linux, that is a 
personal decision. If you can find a stable
version of Windows like we think Win2000 SP4 is, it works fine and you have a 
GUI that is friendly and familar to most
people.

I have not tried a Mac because our client base has PCs. We hope that will 
change over time. I would like to have a
reason (tax deductible) to get a Mac and an iPad and the 'Air'

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Ted Roche" <[email protected]>
To: <[email protected]>
Sent: Tuesday, November 30, 2010 12:17 PM
Subject: Re: [NF] Apache on Windows, was Vista and IIS


On Tue, Nov 30, 2010 at 1:59 PM,  <[email protected]> wrote:
> We use apache2 on Win2000 and it works great with asp and html. No need to 
> worry about constant faulty upgrades like
> crapsta. We like Apache2triad for a complete installation. Try it.
>

http://apache2triad.net:

According to the main page, "Since 2006 Apache2Triad is no longer
being developed, there are many reasons behind this but the breaking
changes to windows starting with XP have played a significant part,
the forums and everything else will remain online.
"Since then i have stopped using windows entirely and switched to OSX,
the operating system on Mac's that comes with apache, php, perl,
python etc. already built in and updated automatically from Apple,
needless to say i never looked back once.
"It was a wild ride, thanks to everyone that helped and supported the
project, Vlad."

As I have a client who really wants to deploy Apache on Windows 2008,
I'd welcome any updated recommendations.

-- 
Ted Roche
Ted Roche & Associates, LLC
http://www.tedroche.com

[excessive quoting removed by server]

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