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The HTTP/2 Web Server with Fully Managed TLS (automatic HTTPS).
Caddy 2 is a powerful, enterprise-ready, open source web server with automatic HTTPS written in Go
Apache Kafka is publish-subscribe messaging rethought as a distributed commit log.
GoAccess is an open source real-time web log analyzer and interactive viewer that runs in a terminal in *nix systems. It provides fast and valuable HTTP statistics for system administrators that require a visual server report on the fly.
mod_auth_pubtkt is an Apache module that authenticates a user based on a cookie with a ticket that has been issued by a central login server and digitally signed using either RSA or DSA. This means that only the trusted login server has the private key required to generate tickets, while web servers only need the corresponding public key to verify them.
Whenever mod_auth_pubtkt encounters a request without a valid ticket/cookie, it redirects the user to a pre-configured login URL, passing the originally requested URL as a GET parameter. The login server can then prompt the user for credentials, verify them using any authentication backend it chooses, and upon success, generate a login ticket (signed with its private key), return it in a cookie to the client, and finally redirect the user back to the originally requested URL.
mod_auth_tkt is a lightweight single-sign-on authentication module for apache, supporting versions 1.3.x, 2.0.x, and 2.2.x. It uses secure cookie-based tickets to implement a single-signon framework that works across multiple apache instances and servers.
Apache on Windows
Pubcookie consists of a standalone login server and modules for common web server platforms like Apache and Microsoft IIS. Together, these components can turn existing authentication services (like Kerberos, LDAP, or NIS) into a solution for single sign-on authentication to websites throughout an institution.
Please excuse this self-serving, miscellaneous post, but I’ve just got to purge all of these code snippets and scraps collected over the years. Whenever I update this site, I place any removed/unused code snippets into a giant note file for future reference, just in case. There’s all sorts of different types of code and snippets that just keep growing and growing and.. and finally it gets to a point where I just need to dump everything and start fresh. That is the purpose of this post.
Il est temps d’aller un peu plus en profondeur et se prémunir des attaques par DOS (Deny Of Service), des injections SQL, du flood de spam et bien plus encore. Deux modules d’Apache permettent de faire cela très rapidement: mod_security et mod_evasive
· a beautified Apache index ·