--Robert Strohmeyer
- Recommend:
Popular in Internet
- Hotspot Shield 1,720,988
- Do Not Track Plus 1,574
- Game Downloader 1,112
- Ghostery 18,082
- Comodo Dragon 8,779
Apache HTTP Server
- Version: 2.2.8
- Downloads Count: 924
- License Type: Free
- Price: Free
- Date Added: Apr 24, 2008
- Operating Systems: Microsoft Windows XP, Microsoft Windows Vista
- Author: apache.org
Editorial Review of Apache HTTP Server
Not everyone needs to host a Web site on their own PC. But some
people do, whether it be their personal blog or just a few pages
they wish to share on their internal network. And when people do
set up a Web page on their computer, they often choose Linux or Mac
OS X for the job, because some versions of Windows don't come with
a built-in Web server. If you're running Windows XP Home or Vista
Home Basic, however, you'll have to download and install Apache
HTTP Server (the same software Apple uses). Once installed, Apache
lets you host Web pages, complete with SSL encryption, from a
folder on your Windows PC.
Sponsored
-
Stops secret tracking of your web browsing.
-
This Firefox add-on tells you which Web sites you visit use Web 'bugs' to track you.
-
Browse the Web in ultra-secure fashion with this Chromium-based browser variant.
Lenovo Laptop Deals
-
IdeaPad U300s If there's a laptop that deserves the moniker "Ultrabook" it's the Lenovo IdeaPad U300s.
Buy now direct from Lenovo -
ThinkPad X220 Fast and light, with great input ergonomics and battery life, this powerhouse ultraportable is best-of-breed.
Buy now direct from Lenovo -
ThinkPad T420 Just about every IT person we know swears by the T series--for their clients and themselves.
Buy now direct from Lenovo
Editors' Favorite Files
PCWorld Related Content
- Tech Survivors: Geek Technologies That Still Thrive 25 to 50 Years Later These 17 technologies remain core to the computing experience for IT, engineers, and developers.
- Facebook Hit with Lawsuit Alleging Privacy Wrongs Lawyers have filed a "groundbreaking digital-privacy rights case" against Facebook that seeks damages for privacy violations considered to have "significant legal and business implications."
PCWorld Community
Most Recent Threads









