Added Q&A section on "where's the dump?".

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  <H1>Apache Server Frequently Asked Questions</H1>

  <P>

  $Revision: 1.39 $ ($Date: 1997/04/22 11:20:04 $)

  $Revision: 1.40 $ ($Date: 1997/04/22 12:05:52 $)

  </P>

  <P>

  The latest version of this FAQ is always available from the main

   <LI><A HREF="#linuxiovec">Why do I get complaints about redefinition

    of `struct iovec' when compiling under Linux?</A>

   </LI>

   <LI><A HREF="#wheres-the-dump">The errorlog says Apache dumped core,

    but where's the dump file?</A>

   </LI>

  </OL>

 </LI>

</UL>

  </UL>

  </P>

  <HR>

 </LI>

 <LI><A NAME="wheres-the-dump">

      <STRONG>The errorlog says Apache dumped core, but where's the dump

      file?</STRONG>

     </A>

  <P>

  In Apache version 1.2 (beginning with 1.2b8), the error log message

  about dumped core includes the directory where the dump file should be

  located.  However, some operating systems regard the dumping of core

  by processes with superuser authority as a potential security issue,

  and short-circuit the dump code, leaving no file.  Since most Web

  servers listen on port 80 (a privileged port), they need to run with

  superuser authority, and so this short-circuit will apply to them.

  </P>

  <P>

  Dealing with this is extremely operating system-specific, and may

  require rebuilding your system kernel.  Consult your operating system

  documentation or vendor for more information about whether your system

  does this and how to bypass it.  If there <EM>is</EM> a documented way

  of bypassing it, it is recommended that you bypass it only for the

  <SAMP>httpd</SAMP> server process if possible.

  </P>

  <P>

  The canonical location for Apache's core-dump files is the

  <A

   HREF="../mod/core.html#serverrot"

  >ServerRoot</A>

  directory.

  </P>

  <HR>

  <!-- Don't forget to add HR tags at the end of each list item.. -->

 </LI>

</OL>