Infobox software name CERN Program Library developer CERN latest release version 2005 latest release date release date and age 2005 05 09 operating system Cross platform genre List of numerical analysis software Technical computing license GNU General Public License , except for GEANT program GEANT website http wwwasd.web.cern.ch wwwasd Portal Free software The CERN Program Library or CERNLIB is a collection of FORTRAN77 libraries and modules, maintained as is by CERN . Its content ranges from more specialized data analysis of high energy physics to general purpose numerical analysis . Lower level parts of the CERN Program Library are most prominently used by the data analysis software Physics Analysis Workstation PAW and the detector simulation framework GEANT program GEANT which themselves are contained in the CERN Program Library . The major fields covered by the libraries contained therein are Detector simulation Elementary particle data Graphics and plotting Hadron ic event generator event generation I O and structured data storage Numerical analysis Statistics and data analysis CERN Program Library uses the year as its version, with not explicitly denoted minor revisions within a year. Besides legacy software dependency, for newer applications written in C , CERNLIB is mostly superseded by ROOT . Included applications The CERNLIB contains the libwww , the Line Mode Browser and the CERN httpd . ref cite web title How the web began url http public.web.cern.ch public en About WebStory en.html publisher CERN accessdate 25 July 2010 year 2008 ref Status The development and support for CERNLIB was discontinued in 2003. Libraries will be continued to be provided as is for ever but with no new code, no user support and no port to IA64. Recompilations will be done for major new Linux versions, but must be tested by the experiments. If the tests fail, the last working frozen version will be kept this would be the start of a museum system. The CERNLIB build procedure was ... more details
HTTP In the HTTP used on the World Wide Web , 403 Forbidden is an List of HTTP status codes HTTP status code returned by a web server when a user requests a web page or media that the server does not allow them to. In other words, the server can be reached, but the server declined to allow access to the page. This response is returned by the Apache HTTP Server Apache web server when directory listings have been disabled. Microsoft Internet Information Services IIS responds in the same way when directory listings are denied. This response may also be returned by the server if the client issued a WebDAV PROPFIND request but did not also issue the required Depth header, or issued a Depth header of infinity. ref name RFC 4918 cite web url http www.webdav.org specs rfc4918.html rfc.section.9.1.1 title HTTP Extensions for Web Distributed Authoring and Versioning WebDAV date June 2007 publisher IETF accessdate November 10, 2009 ref 403 substatus error codes for IIS 403.1 Execute access forbidden. 403.2 Read access forbidden. 403.3 Write access forbidden. 403.4 SSL required. 403.5 SSL 128 required. 403.6 IP address rejected. 403.7 Client certificate required. 403.8 Site access denied. 403.9 Too many users. 403.10 Invalid configuration. 403.11 Password change. 403.12 Mapper denied access. 403.13 Client certificate revoked. 403.14 Directory listing denied. 403.15 Client Access Licenses exceeded. 403.16 Client certificate is untrusted or invalid. 403.17 Client certificate has expired or is not yet valid. 403.18 Cannot execute request from that application pool. See also .htaccess List of HTTP status codes Rewrite engine References reflist 2 External links http www.getnetgoing.com HTTP 403.html Help for HTTP 403 Forbidden errors http docs.fedoraproject.org selinux user guide f10 en US sect Security Enhanced Linux Working with SELinux SELinux Contexts Labeling Files.html SELinux chcon R t httpd sys content t web DEFAULTSORT Http 403 Category HTTP status codes Web stub el HTTP 40 ... more details
Infobox software name Jive Engage developer Jive Software latest release version 5.0.2 ref https community.jivesoftware.com blogs jivespace 2011 12 29 announcing the release of 502 ref operating system Cross platform genre Knowledge management license Proprietary software Proprietary website http www.jivesoftware.com products www.jivesoftware.com Jive Engage formerly known as Clearspace , then Jive SBS is a commercial Java EE based Enterprise 2.0 collaboration and knowledge management tool produced by Jive Software . It was first released as Clearspace in 2006, then renamed SBS for Social Business Software in March 2009, ref cite web url http blogs.zdnet.com collaboration ?p 388 title All that Jive Putting the social into business software ref then renamed Jive Engage in 2011. Jive Engage integrates the functionality of online communities , microblogging , social networking , discussion forums , blogs , wikis , and IM under one unified user interface. Content placed into any of the systems blog, wiki, documentation, etc. can be found through a common search interface. Other features include RSS capability, email integration, a reputation and reward system for participation, personal user profiles, JAX WS web service interoperability, and integration with the Spring Framework . The product is a pure Java server side web application and will run on any platform where Java JDK 1.5 or higher is installed. It does not require a dedicated server users have reported successful deployment in both shared environments and multiple machine clusters. Citation needed date February 2010 Server requirements Operating systems Linux , Solaris operating system Solaris Application Servers Jive ships with its own embedded Apache HTTPD and Tomcat servers as part of the install package. It is not possible to deploy the application onto other appservers. Databases MySQL 4.1 or higher recommended Oracle database Oracle 10.2.0 or higher recommended Postgres 8.3 or higher recommended Microso ... more details
Infobox software name NanoHTTPD logo screenshot caption author developer released 2003 04 03 latest release version 1.25 latest release date Start date and age mf yes 2012 2 12 latest preview version latest preview date programming language Java programming language Java operating system Cross platform language English genre Web server license Modified BSD licenses BSD website http elonen.iki.fi code nanohttpd NanoHTTPD is an open source open source , small footprint web server that is suitable for embedded applications, written in the Java programming language Java 1.1 programming language. The source code consists of a single .java file. It can be used as a library component in developing other software such as measurement, ref Cmuk, Mutapcic, Borsic. http www.imeko.org publications tc4 2008 IMEKO TC4 2008 204.pdf Mobile Measurement Support for Remote Laboratories and E learning Systems , 16th IMEKO TC4 Symposium ref science, ref Stehle, Edward et al. http www.cs.drexel.edu spiros papers ICAC10.pdf, On the use of Computational Geometry to Detect Software Faults at Runtime , 7th IEEE International Conference on Autonomic Computing ref and database ref http svnmirror.voltdb.com eng branches voltdb 1.1 src frontend org voltdb utils VoltDB version repository , retrieved 2011 11 13 ref applications or as a standalone ad hoc style Hypertext Transfer Protocol HTTP daemon for serving files. Due to independence from Java programming language Java features beyond JDK 1.1, NanoHTTPD is suited for embedded application development, and has been used to build, for example, Android operating system Android software. ref Linder, Douglas. http code.google.com p free android apps wiki Project LocalHTTPD Local HTTPD project , retrieved 2011 11 13 ref The original version, released in 2003, only included simple HTTP 1.0 features, but the software has been since forked and extended to support some more advanced techniques such as HTML5 video streaming or Hypertext Transfer Protocol HT ... more details
firewall Digital sending copy technology .NET support Embedded Web server httpd Embedded web browser ... include embedded web server technology httpd and an embedded web browser xhtml, JavaScript ... more details
Infobox information appliance name NeXT Computer logo image file First Web Server.jpg 250px caption NeXT Computer used by Tim Berners Lee Berners Lee at CERN include if image is not a logo developer manufacturer NeXT, Fremont, California plant carrier family type Workstation generation releasedate 1988 use Start date YYYY MM DD omit DD or MM DD if necessary lifespan price US 6500 this is price at initial release, not the current price. discontinued 1990 unitssold unitsshipped media os NeXTSTEP , OPENSTEP operating system power 300 Watts, 3 Amps cpu Motorola 68030 25Mhz , 68882 floating point unit FPU 25Mhz, Motorola 56000 56001 digital signal processor DSP 25Mhz storage 256 MB magneto optical drive , Optional hard disk memory Shipped with 8MB, Expandable to 16MB using 1 MB Single Inline Memory Modules SIMMs display NeXT MegaPixel Display MegaPixel 17 computer display monitor graphics 1120 832 pixel resolution, four level grayscale sound built in Computer speaker speaker s input 85 key Keyboard location GPS or Wi Fi based controllers output 1 x SCSI port, 2 x RS422 serial ports, 1 x Thin Ethernet , 1 x DSP port camera touchpad connectivity service online service s offered dimensions 1 foot 305 mm die casting die cast magnesium cube shaped case weight topgame compatibility predecessor successor NeXTcube related website The NeXT Computer also called the NeXT Computer System was a high end workstation workstation computer developed, manufactured, and sold by NeXT Inc., a company founded by Steve Jobs , from 1988 until 1990. It ran the Unix based NeXTSTEP operating system . The NeXT Computer was packaged in a 1 foot 305 mm die casting die cast magnesium cube shaped case, which led to the machine being informally referred to as The Cube . It cost US 6,500. A NeXT Computer was used by Tim Berners Lee and Robert Cailliau at CERN to develop the world s first web server software, CERN HTTPd , and also used to write the first web browser , WorldWideWeb . This workstation becam ... more details
refimprove date March 2010 This is a list of Unix Daemon computer software daemons that are found on various Unix like operating systems. Unix daemons typically have a name ending with a d . class wikitable Process Description init ref name verma2006 The Unix program which spawns all other processes. biod ref name rosen host klee2006 Works in cooperation with the remote nfsd to handle client Network File System protocol NFS requests. cron d ref name verma2006 Time based job scheduler , runs jobs in the background. Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol dhcpd Dynamically configure TCP IP information for clients. Finger protocol finger d Provides a network interface for the finger protocol , as used by the finger command. File Transfer Protocol ftp d ref name verma2006 Services File Transfer Protocol FTP requests from a remote system. Hypertext Transfer Protocol httpd Web server daemon. inetd ref name stevens fenner rudocc2004 Listens for network connection requests. If a request is accepted, it can launch a background daemon to handle the request, was known as the super server for this reason. Some systems use the replacement command xinetd . Line Printer Daemon protocol lpd The Line Printer Daemon protocol line printer daemon that manages printer spooling. Network File System protocol nfsd ref name rosen host klee2006 Processes Network File System protocol NFS operation requests from client systems. Historically each nfsd daemon handled one request at a time, so it was normal to start multiple copies. ntpd Network Time Protocol daemon that manages clock synchronization across the network. xntpd implements the version 3 standard of NTP. portmap rpcbind Provides information to allow ONC RPC clients to contact ONC RPC servers sshd Listens for secure shell requests from clients. sendmail SMTP daemon. swapper Copies process regions to Virtual memory swap space in order to reclaim physical Paging page s of computer storage memory for the Kernel computer science kernel . Also ... more details
align left NCSA HTTPd Robert McCool yes Free non commercial use 1.5.2a 1996 style text align left ... align left NaviServer yes no yes yes yes no no no ? user yes ? style text align left NCSA HTTPd ref http hoohoo.ncsa.uiuc.edu docs info Features.html Why NCSA HTTPd? ref yes yes ? partial ref Due to lack ... no ? ? style text align left NCSA HTTPd ? yes ? yes yes no no ? no ? yes style text align left nginx ... more details
Refimprove date March 2008 In HTTP Computer network networking , typically on the World Wide Web , referer spoofing based on a canonised misspelling of referrer is the sending of incorrect HTTP referer referer information in an HTTP request in order to prevent a website from obtaining accurate data on the identity of the web page previously visited by the user. Overview Referer spoofing is typically done for data privacy reasons, in Software testing testing , or in order to request information which some web server s may only supply in response to requests with specific HTTP referers. To improve their privacy , individual web browser browser User computing users may replace accurate referer data with inaccurate data, though many simply suppress their browser s sending of any referer data. Sending no referrer information is not technically spoofing, though sometimes also described as such. Users may also modify other List of HTTP headers HTTP headers . ref The manipulation of other HTTP headers is not referer spoofing, but is a related practice. ref In software, systems and networks testing, ref and sometimes penetration testing ref referer spoofing is often just part of a larger procedure of transmitting both accurate and inaccurate and both expected and unexpected input to the HTTPD system being tested and observing the results. While many web sites are configured to gather referer information and serve different content depending on the referer information obtained, exclusively relying on HTTP referer information for authentication and authorization purposes is not a genuine state of the art computer security measure, and has been described as Snake oil cryptography snake oil security. ref http seclists.org bugtraq 2002 Nov 199 ref HTTP referer information is freely alterable and interceptable, and is not a password , though some poorly configured systems treat it as such. Nevertheless, it is sometimes contended By whom date July 2011 that referer spoofing was not ... more details
home httpd public html databases ItemsTable.txt&prefile home httpd public html templates database itemdbpage.html&fieldsfile home httpd public html templates database null.html&postfile home httpd public ... more details
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