Quoting www.webdav.org
mod_dav is an Apache module to provide DAV capabilities (RFC 2518) for your Apache web server. It is an Open Source module, provided under an Apache-style license.
mod_dav is maintained by gstein at lyra.org
From the authors point of view:
DAV means: "Distributed authoring and Versioning". It allows you to manage your Website similar to a filesystem. It is meant to replace ftp-uploads to your Webserver.
DAV is supported by all major Web-development-Tools (newer versions) and is going to be a widely accepted standard for Web-publishing
cd /usr/local tar -xvzf mod_dav-1.0.3-1.3.6.tar.gz cd mod_dav-1.0.3-1.3.6 ./configure --with-apxs=/usr/local/apache/bin/apxs make make install |
Notice: the filename mod_dav-1.0.3-1.3.6 suggests that it will only run with apache 1.3.6 but it actually will run with all apaches >= 1.3.6
Quoting www.rudedog.org
auth_ldap is an LDAP authentication module for Apache, the world's most popular web server. auth_ldap has excellent performance, and supports Apache on both Unix and Windows NT. It also has support for LDAP over SSL, and a mode that lets Micros˜1 Frontpage clients manage their web permissions while still using LDAP for authentication.
From the authors point of view:
If you like to consolidate your login-facilities to a common user/passwd base, LDAP is the right way. LDAP is an open standard and widely supported.
Login-facilities for LDAP:
Unix-Logins for Linux, Solaris (others?) FTP-Logins (some ftp-daemons) http Basic Authentication Tarantella Authentication and Role-Management Samba Authentication (2.2.x should support this) LDAP is role based. That means, i.e. you can define a role "manager" assign a user as member and that user can login wherever a manager is allowed to login
cd /usr/local tar -xvzf auth_ldap-1.6.0.tar.gz cd auth_ldap-1.6.0 ./configure --with-apxs=/usr/local/apache/bin/apxs \ --with-sdk=openldap make make install |
It is a http-Basic Authentication Module. It allows to maintain your user comfortable in a MySQL-Database
gunzip mod_auth_mysql.c.gz /usr/local/apache/bin/apxs \ -c -I/usr/local/mysql/include \ -L/usr/local/mysql/lib/mysql \ -lmysqlclient -lm mod_auth_mysql.c cp mod_auth_mysql.so /usr/local/apache/libexec/ |
Add this line in your httpd.conf:
LoadModule mysql_auth_module libexec/mod_auth_mysql.so |
And where the other modules are added:
AddModule mod_auth_mysql.c |
Take care that the path of Mysql libs and includes are correct!
Notice: Be sure that /usr/local/mysql/lib/mysql is in /etc/ld.so.conf before compiling
Use AuthMySQLCryptedPasswords Off or it does not work! (under investigation why not)
<location /manual/> AuthType Basic AuthUserfile /dev/null AuthName Testing AuthGroupFile /dev/null AuthMySQLHost localhost AuthMySQLCryptedPasswords Off AuthMySQLUser root AuthMySQLDB users AuthMySQLUserTable user_info <Limit GET POST> require valid-user </limit> </location> |
just type:
mysql < authmysql.sql |
The File authmysql.sql contents:
create database http_users; connect http_users; CREATE TABLE user_info ( user_name CHAR(30) NOT NULL, user_passwd CHAR(20) NOT NULL, user_group CHAR(10), PRIMARY KEY (user_name); |
It is a module that allows to define new Virtual Host "on-the-fly". Just create a new Directory in your vhost-path, thats it. It is not need to restart your Webserver
It is a good solution for Mass-Virtual-hosting for ISP's
Origin-Site: http://funkcity.com/0101/projects/dynvhost/mod_dynvhost.tar.gz
cd /usr/local tar -xvzf mod_dynvhost.tar.gz cd dynvhost/ /usr/local/apache/bin/apxs -i -a -c mod_dynvhost.c |
Notice: Take a look at httpd.conf if mod_dynvhost.so is loaded at startup:
LoadModule dynvhost_module libexec/mod_dynvhost.so |
<DynamicVirtualHost /usr/local/apache/htdocs/vhosts/> HomeDir / </DynamicVirtualHost> |
Now create a Directory for each virtualhost in /usr/local/apache/htdocs/vhosts/
i.e.
/usr/local/apache/htdocs/vhosts/foo.bar.org
You don't need to restart your Webserver
Quoting www.klomp.org/mod_roaming/
With mod_roaming you can use your Apache webserver as a Netscape Roaming Access server. This allows you to store your Netscape Communicator 4.5 preferences, bookmarks, address books, cookies etc. on the server so that you can use (and update) the same settings from any Netscape Communicator 4.5 that can access the server.
From the authors point of view:
This is really cool stuff! Unfortunately it does not work over proxy-connection. You can keep your Netscape 4.x bookmarks etc. synchronized on different machines. It is not supported by any other browsers, including Mozilla and Netscape 6.x
cd /usr/local tar -xvzf mod_roaming-1.0.2.tar.gz cd mod_roaming-1.0.2 /usr/local/apache/bin/apxs -i -a -c mod_roaming.c |
Notice: Check httpd.conf if mod_roaming is loaded at startup:
LoadModule roaming_module libexec/mod_roaming.so |
Should be installed automatically
RoamingAlias /roaming /usr/local/apache/roaming <Directory /usr/local/apache/roaming> AuthUserFile /usr/local/apache/conf/roaming-htpasswd AuthType Basic AuthName "Roaming Access" <Limit GET PUT MOVE DELETE> require valid-user </Limit> </Directory> |