On 01/17/02 at 11:23, Dave Pooser wrote:
> >> I have a consulting client in Washington DC. They're getting rid
> >> of their antique (early 90s) Unix servers and switching to Mac OS
> >> X. They will need some help with web and mail configuration, moving
> >> their server pages over, porting simple CGIs, possibly MeetingMaker
> >> upgrade, things like that. I'm recommending WebSTAR V and
> >> Communigate Pro.
>
> > What is the reason for recommending WebStar V when OSX comes with Apache?
>
> I assume the same as the reason for recommending Communigate Pro when OS X
> comes with Sendmail: ease of administration counts for a lot, as does a Web
> server that's built to understand HFS+ filesystems and doesn't depend on
> case sensitivity to make things work. (And if he's putting in OS X client
> instead of server, I don't believe Apache is included.)
Sure it is. It's been included in all released versions of OS X from OS X
Server 1.0 through the Public Beta and on up to both OS X 10.1.2, both the
workstation (a.k.a. 'client') and Server versions. Apache is the engine for OS
X's 'web sharing' feature -- just a bit more powerful than OS 8/9's 'personal
web sharing.' ;-)
Christopher Bort | [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Webmaster, Global Homes | [EMAIL PROTECTED]
<http://www.globalhomes.com/> | PGP public key available on request
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