I like to use mongoose
  http://code.google.com/p/mongoose/

The project page says 50Kb executable, although it balooned up to 63K the
last time I built it.

> On Feb 11, 2013, at 3:01 PM, Jim Lux wrote:
> 
> > I'm intrigued by the possibility of using a lightweight web server to 
> > provide a management/user interface to test equipment or appliances (e.g. 
> > like the NTP server recently discussed, or a box with mixers and counters).
> > 
> > I've built some web interfaces to very small things using Arduinos and 
> > Rabbits, and it works ok for simple stuff (turning on and off switches), 
> > but as soon as you start looking at a bit more complexity (e.g. you want to 
> > move files around), a bit more sophistication on your server seems useful.  
> > Or, for instance, if you have a DDS you want to program to follow a 
> > particular sequence of frequencies (e.g. to match a particular Doppler 
> > profile, in my case). Or a data acquisition application.
> > 
> > The appeal that the "user client" is that any old web-browser is pretty 
> > generic.
> > 
> > I've done this "sort of" by exposing a directory as a public share (SMB) 
> > and then "browsing" to that file, using the file:// mechanism, but it seems 
> > that actually having a real server might be useful (for things like POST 
> > from a form, for instance)
> > 
> > But, on the other hand, it seems that something like Apache is a bit much 
> > to manage.
> > 
> > Is there something that runs under Linux on a lightweight single board PC 
> > (Raspberry pi or Intel Mini-ITX Atom mobos) that isn't too much of a pain, 
> > and doesn't require you to be a full time web server administrator to make 
> > it work?
> > 
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-- 
Paul Amaranth, GCIH  | Rochester MI, USA              
Aurora Group, Inc.   |   Security, Systems & Software 
[email protected]   |   Unix & Windows               

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