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Current Newswire:

Using Windows Is Like...

Installing Ubuntu 9.10

Hands-on: OpenMoko WikiReader is simple, appealing

Perl far from dead, more popular than you think

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Editor's Note: Making Multi-Channel Firewire Music With Linux




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:LinuxPlanet: Admin Digest: Setting Up Your Own Web Server
LinuxPlanet: Admin Digest: Setting Up Your Own Web Server
Jan 2, 2003, 20 :30 UTC (0 Talkback[s]) (11243 reads)

(Other stories by Rob Reilly)

"Whether you are running a department within a large corporation, or your own small business, having access to an HTTP server can quickly improve the way your employees share knowledge.

"Groups within an organization of any size generally need to share a great deal of information, even though they may be working toward different goals. One way to accomplish this is to provide groups and individuals with access to an intranet Web server and allow them to publish their own facts and figures. Everyone could share one web server, and have a common user interface to access each others' work. If more space or segregation of information is needed, individual groups could set up their own web server using surplus hardware and Linux.

"In another situation, you--the content provider--know exactly what you want, but are unable to find just the right package of features at the right cost. Many ISPs charge extra for even basic logging information. Given the tight margins that all businesses have to operate within these days, occasionally the right move is to set up your own host hardware..."

Complete Story

Related Stories:
OpenNA: How to Build, Install, Secure & Optimize Apache 2.x(Dec 02, 2002)
Linux Orbit: One IP, Many Domains: An Apache Virtual Hosting HOWTO(Nov 15, 2002)
ComputerBits: Business Linux: Running a website on Linux, part II(Feb 15, 2002)



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