This commit was manufactured by cvs2svn to create branch 'APACHE_1_2_X'.

                     The Apache HTTP Server Project

                         http://www.apache.org/

                               June 1997

The Apache Project is a collaborative software development effort aimed

at creating a robust, commercial-grade, featureful, and freely-available

source code implementation of an HTTP (Web) server.  The project is

jointly managed by a group of volunteers located around the world, using

the Internet and the Web to communicate, plan, and develop the server and

its related documentation.  These volunteers are known as the Apache Group.

In addition, hundreds of users have contributed ideas, code, and

documentation to the project.  This file is intended to briefly describe

the history of the Apache Group, recognize the many contributors, and

explain how you can join the fun too.

In February of 1995, the most popular server software on the Web was the

public domain HTTP daemon developed by Rob McCool at the National Center

for Supercomputing Applications, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign.

However, development of that httpd had stalled after Rob left NCSA in

mid-1994, and many webmasters had developed their own extensions and bug

fixes that were in need of a common distribution.  A small group of these

webmasters, contacted via private e-mail, gathered together for the purpose

of coordinating their changes (in the form of "patches").  Brian Behlendorf

and Cliff Skolnick put together a mailing list, shared information space,

and logins for the core developers on a machine in the California Bay Area,

with bandwidth and diskspace donated by HotWired and Organic Online.

By the end of February, eight core contributors formed the foundation

of the original Apache Group:

   Brian Behlendorf        Roy T. Fielding          Rob Hartill

   David Robinson          Cliff Skolnick           Randy Terbush

   Robert S. Thau          Andrew Wilson

with additional contributions from

   Eric Hagberg            Frank Peters             Nicolas Pioch

Using NCSA httpd 1.3 as a base, we added all of the published bug fixes

and worthwhile enhancements we could find, tested the result on our own

servers, and made the first official public release (0.6.2) of the Apache

server in April 1995.  By coincidence, NCSA restarted their own development

during the same period, and Brandon Long and Beth Frank of the NCSA Server

Development Team joined the list in March as honorary members so that the

two projects could share ideas and fixes.

The early Apache server was a big hit, but we all knew that the codebase

needed a general overhaul and redesign.  During May-June 1995, while

Rob Hartill and the rest of the group focused on implementing new features

for 0.7.x (like pre-forked child processes) and supporting the rapidly growing

Apache user community, Robert Thau designed a new server architecture

(code-named Shambhala) which included a modular structure and API for better

extensibility, pool-based memory allocation, and an adaptive pre-forking

process model.  The group switched to this new server base in July and added

the features from 0.7.x, resulting in Apache 0.8.8 (and its brethren)

in August.

After extensive beta testing, many ports to obscure platforms, a new set

of documentation (by David Robinson), and the addition of many features

in the form of our standard modules, Apache 1.0 was released on

December 1, 1995.

Less than a year after the group was formed, the Apache server passed

NCSA's httpd as the #1 server on the Internet.

 ============================================================================

Current Apache Group, 1 June 1997

   Brian Behlendorf       Organic Online, California 

   Ken Coar               Process Software Corporation, New England, USA 

   Mark J. Cox            UKWeb, UK 

   Roy T. Fielding        UC Irvine, California 

   Dean Gaudet            Steam Tunnel Operations, California 

   Rob Hartill            Internet Movie DB, UK 

   Jim Jagielski          jaguNET ISP, Maryland 

   Alexei Kosut           Nueva High School, California 

   Ben Laurie             Freelance Consultant, UK 

   Chuck Murcko           The Topsail Group, Pennsylvania 

   Aram W. Mirzadeh       Qosina Corporation, New York 

   Sameer Parekh          C2Net, California 

   Paul Sutton            UKWeb, UK 

   Marc Slemko            Canada 

   Randy Terbush          Zyzzyva ISP, Nebraska 

   Dirk-Willem van Gulik  Freelance Consultant, Italy 

   Andrew Wilson          Freelance Consultant, UK 

Apache Emeritae (old group members now off doing other things)

   Robert S. Thau         MIT, Massachusetts

   David Robinson         Cambridge University, UK

Other major contributors

   Rob McCool (original author of the NCSA httpd),

   Brandon Long and Beth Frank (NCSA Server Development Team, post-1.3),

   Paul Richards (convinced the group to use remote CVS after 1.0),

   Kevin Hughes (creator of all those nifty icons),

   Henry Spencer (author of the regex library), Garey Smiley (OS/2 port),

   Ralf S. Engelschall (mod_rewrite), Howard Fear (mod_include),

   Florent Guillaume (language negotiation).

Many 3rd-party modules, frequently used and recommended, are also

freely-available and linked from the related projects page:

<http://www.zyzzyva.com/module_registry/>, and their authors frequently

contribute ideas, patches, and testing.  In particular, Doug MacEachern

(mod_perl) and Rasmus Lerdorf (mod_php).

Hundreds of people have made individual contributions to the Apache

project.  Patch contributors are listed in the src/CHANGES file.

Frequent contributors have included Petr Lampa, Tom Tromey,

James H. Cloos Jr., Ed Korthof, Nathan Neulinger, Jason S. Clary,

Jason A. Dour, Michael Douglass, Tony Sanders, Martin Kraemer,

Brian Tao, Michael Smith, Adam Sussman, Nathan Schrenk, Matthew Gray,

and John Heidemann.

 ============================================================================

How to join the Apache Group

There are several levels of contributing.  If you just want to send

in an occasional suggestion/fix, then you can just use the bug reporting

form at <http://www.apache.org/bugdb.cgi>.  You can also subscribe to the

announcements mailing list (apache-announce@apache.org) which we use to

broadcast information about new releases, bugfixes, and upcoming events.

If you'd like to become an active member of the Apache Group (the group

of volunteers who vote on changes to the distributed server), then

you need to start by subscribing to the new-httpd@apache.org mailing list.

One warning though: traffic is high, 1000 to 1500 messages/month.

To subscribe to the list, send "subscribe new-httpd" in the body of

a message to <majordomo@apache.org>.  We recommend reading the list for

a while before trying to jump in to development.

   NOTE: The developer mailing list (new-httpd@apache.org) is not

   a user support forum; it is for people actively working on development

   of the server code and documentation, and for planning future

   directions.  If you have user/configuration questions, send them

   to the USENET newsgroup "comp.infosystems.www.servers.unix".

The Apache Group is a meritocracy -- the more work you have done, the more

you are allowed to do.  The group founders set the original rules, but

they can be changed by vote of the active members.  There is a core group

of people who have logins on our server (hyperreal.com) and access to the

CVS repository.  Everyone has access to the CVS snapshots.  Changes to

the code are proposed on the mailing list and usually voted on by active

members -- three +1 (yes votes) and no -1 (no votes, or vetoes) are needed

to commit a code change during a release cycle; docs are usually committed

first and then changed as needed, with conflicts resolved by majority vote.

Our primary method of communication is our mailing list. Approximately 40

messages a day flow over the list, and are typically very conversational in

tone. We discuss new features to add, bug fixes, user problems, developments

in the web server community, release dates, etc.  The actual code development

takes place on the developers' local machines, with proposed changes

communicated using a patch (output of a context "diff -c3 oldfile newfile"

command), and committed to the source repository by one of the core

developers using remote CVS.

New members of the Apache Group are added when a frequent contributor is

nominated by one member and unanimously approved by the voting members.

In most cases, this "new" member has been actively contributing to the

group's work for over six months, so it's usually an easy decision.

Anyone on the mailing list can vote on a particular issue, but we only

count those made by active members or people who are known to be experts

on that part of the server.  Vetoes must be accompanied by a convincing

explanation.

The above describes our past and current (as of June 1997) guidelines,

which will probably change over time as the membership of the group

changes and our development/coordination tools improve.

 ============================================================================

Why Apache Is Free

Apache exists to provide a robust and commercial-grade reference

implementation of the HTTP protocol.  It must remain a platform upon which

individuals and institutions can build reliable systems, both for

experimental purposes and for mission-critical purposes.  We believe the

tools of online publishing should be in the hands of everyone, and

software companies should make their money providing value-added services

such as specialized modules and support, amongst other things.  We realize

that it is often seen as an economic advantage for one company to "own" a

market - in the software industry that means to control tightly a

particular conduit such that all others must pay.  This is typically done

by "owning" the protocols through which companies conduct business, at the

expense of all those other companies.  To the extent that the protocols of

the World Wide Web remain "unowned" by a single company, the Web will

remain a level playing field for companies large and small. Thus,

"ownership" of the protocol must be prevented, and the existence of a

robust reference implementation of the protocol, available absolutely for

free to all companies, is a tremendously good thing.  

Furthermore, Apache is an organic entity; those who benefit from it

by using it often contribute back to it by providing feature enhancements,

bug fixes, and support for others in public newsgroups.  The amount of

effort expended by any particular individual is usually fairly light, but

the resulting product is made very strong.  This kind of community can

only happen with freeware -- when someone pays for software, they usually

aren't willing to fix its bugs.  One can argue, then, that Apache's

strength comes from the fact that it's free, and if it were made "not

free" it would suffer tremendously, even if that money were spent on a

real development team.

We want to see Apache used very widely -- by large companies, small

companies, research institutions, schools, individuals, in the intranet

environment, everywhere -- even though this may mean that companies who

could afford commercial software, and would pay for it without blinking,

might get a "free ride" by using Apache.  We would even be happy if some

commercial software companies completely dropped their own HTTP server

development plans and used Apache as a base, with the proper attributions

as described in the LICENSE file.

Thanks for using Apache!

 ============================================================================

Roy Fielding, June 1997

If you are interested in other WWW history, see <http://www.webhistory.org/>

                   OVERVIEW OF NEW FEATURES IN APACHE 1.2

New features with this release, as extensions of the Apache functionality

For more information, see the documentation included with this release

(htdocs/manual/) or http://www.apache.org/docs/

In addition to a number of bug fixes and internal performance

enhancements, Apache 1.2 has the following specific new user

features:

  *) HTTP/1.1 Compliance

       Aside from the optional proxy module (which operates as HTTP/1.0),

       Apache is conditionally compliant with the HTTP/1.1 proposed standard,

       as approved by the IESG and the IETF HTTP working group.

       HTTP/1.1 provides a much-improved protocol, and should allow for

       greater performance and efficiency when transferring files. Apache

       does, however, still work great with HTTP/1.0 browsers.  We are very

       close to being unconditionally compliant; if you note any deviance

       from the proposed standard, please report it as a bug.

  *) eXtended Server Side Includes (XSSI)

       A new set of server-side include directives allows the user to

       better create WWW pages. This includes number of powerful new

       features, such as the ability to set variables and use conditional

       HTML.

  *) File-based and Regex-enabled Directive Sections

       The new <Files> section allows directives to be enabled based on

       full filename, not just directory and URL. In addition, <Files>

       sections can appear in .htaccess files. <Files>, along with

       <Directory> and <Location>, can also now be based on regular

       expressions, not just simple prefix matching.

  *) Browser-based Environment Variables

       Environment variables can now be set based on the User-Agent

       string of the browser. Combined with XSSI, this allows you to

       write browser-based conditional HTML documents.

  *) SetUID CGI Execution 

       Apache now supports the execution of CGI scripts as users other

       than the server user. A number of security checks are built in to

       try and make this as safe as possible.

  *) URL Rewriting Module

       The optional mod_rewrite module is now included. This module can

       provide powerful URL mapping, using regular expressions. There's

       nothing this module can't do!

  *) Enhanced, Configurable Logging

       The optional mod_log_config included with earlier versions of

       Apache is now standard, and has been enhanced to allow logging of

       much more detail about the transaction, and can be used to open

       more than one log at once (each of which can have a different log

       format).

  *) User Tracking (Cookies) Revisions

       The mod_cookies included with previous versions of Apache has been

       renamed mod_usertrack, to more accurately reflect its function

       (some people inadvertently thought it enabled cookie support in

       Apache, which is not true - Apache supports the use of cookies

       directly). It is also now possible to disable the generation of

       cookies, even when the cookie module is compiled in. Also, an

       expiry time can be set on the cookies.

  *) Multiple IPs in <VirtualHost>

       The <VirtualHost> directive can now take more than one IP address

       or hostname. This lets a single vhost handles requests for

       multiple IPs or hostnames.

  *) CGI Debugging Environment

       ScriptLog allows you to now set up a log that records all input

       and output to failed CGI scripts. This includes environment

       variables, input headers, POST data, output, and more. This makes

       CGI scripts much easier to debug.

  *) Resource Limits for CGI Scripts

       New directives allow the limiting of resources used by CGI scripts

       (e.g. max CPU time). This is helpful in preventing 'runaway' CGI

       processes.

  *) Redirect Directive Can Return Alternate Status

       The Redirect directive can return permanent or temporary redirects,

       "Gone" or "See Other" HTTP status. For NCSA-compatibility,

       RedirectTemp and RedirectPermanent are also implemented.

  *) Graceful Restarts

       Apache can re-read the config files and re-open log files without

       terminating transactions in progress.

  *) Simplified Compilation

       The process of configuring Apache for compilation has been

       simplified.

  *) Add or Remove Options

       The Options directive can now add or remove options from those

       currently in force, rather than always replacing them.

  *) Command-line Help

       The -h command-line option now lists all the available directives.

  *) Optional Headers Module to Set or Remove HTTP Headers

       The optional mod_headers module can be used to set custom headers

       in the HTTP response. It can append to existing headers, replace

       them, or remove headers from the response.

  *) Conditional Config Directives

       A new <IfModule> section allows directives to be enabled only if a

       given module is loaded into the server.

  *) Authorization Directives Now Use NCSA-style Syntax

       The AuthUserFile, AuthGroupFile and AuthDigestFile commands now

       have a syntax compatible with the NCSA server.

  *) Optional Proxy Module

       An improved FTP, HTTP, and CONNECT mode SSL proxy is included with

       Apache 1.2. Some of the changes visible to users:

              - Improved FTP proxy supporting PASV mode

              - NoProxy directive for excluding sites to proxy

              - CONNECT mode ports are configurable from a list

              - NoCache * directive for disabling proxy caching

              - Numerous bug fixes

  *) Optional Example Module

       An example module that demonstrates many of the aspects of the

       API is now included with Apache as of version 1.2.  It can be

       used as a base for those who wish to write their own Apache

       modules.

This file contains the PGP keys of various Apache developers.

Please don't use them for email unless you have to. Their main

purpose is code signing.

Apache users: pgp < KEYS

Apache developers: pgp -kxa <your name> and append it to this file.

Type Bits/KeyID    Date       User ID

pub  1024/2719AF35 1995/05/13 Ben Laurie <ben@algroup.co.uk>

                              Ben Laurie <ben@gonzo.ben.algroup.co.uk>

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Type bits/keyID    Date       User ID

pub  1024/A99F75DD 1997/01/24 Ken A L Coar <Coar@DECUS.Org>

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pub  2048/DD919C31 1996/12/24 sameer@c2.net

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 ===========================

Rob Hartill <robh@imdb.com>

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pub  1024/631B5749 1996/06/21 Randy Terbush <randy@zyzzyva.com>

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pub  1024/49A563D9 1997/02/24 Mark Cox <mark@ukweb.com>

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