Apache for WebAuth
For the convenience of WebAuth users on Solaris, we provide a prebuilt version of Apache 2.0.58 that works with WebAuth. Please note, however, that we cannot offer general support for Apache beyond providing this compiled package. For information on how to set up and configure an Apache server, please see the Apache web site.
This package is nothing more or less than stock Apache 2.0.58 built with
--disable-ipv6
--enable-so
--enable-ssl
--enable-auth-anon=shared
--enable-auth-dbm=shared
--enable-auth-digest=shared
--enable-mime-magic=shared
--enable-cern-meta=shared
--enable-expires=shared
--enable-headers=shared
--enable-usertrack=shared
--enable-unique-id=shared
--enable-vhost-alias=shared
--enable-speling=shared
--enable-rewrite=shared
--enable-ext-filter=shared
--enable-info=shared
--enable-proxy=shared
--enable-proxy-connect=shared
--enable-proxy-ftp=shared
--enable-proxy-http=shared
against static versions of BerkeleyDB 4.2.52 and GDBM 1.8.3. It depends on OpenSSL 0.9.7g, libiconv 1.9.1, and libgcc 3.3.1, all of which can be obtained from the stow packages page.
This tar file untars into a directory named apache2 and expects to
run out of /usr/local/apache2 (the Apache 2.0 default location). If you
need a web server installed in a different location, we recommend that you
build Apache yourself; it's extremely straightforward.
Download Apache binaries:
You need at least Solaris 8 to run this version of Apache (that's the platform it was built on). It should work on Solaris 9 and 10.
If you are using Linux, your distribution probably already has an Apache 2.0 package that you can install instead. For other platforms, you can obtain source code and possibly pre-compiled binaries from the Apache web site.
If you're also looking for a mod_jk Tomcat connector, we recommend downloading the prebuilt version available from the Jakarta project pages. (Unlike the WebAuth v2 distributions, we're no longer building our own mod_jk modules.)
This product includes software developed by the Apache Software Foundation (http://www.apache.org/).
