enables filters to be conditionally inserted, based on any Request or Response header or environment variable, and dispenses with the more problematic dependencies and ordering problems in the 2.0 architecture platforms, see the platform documentation. Apache HTTPd uses libtool and autoconf to create a build environment that looks like many other Open Source projects. If you are upgrading from one minor version to about the location of your compiler, libraries, or header files. This is done by passing either environment variables or command line options to configure. For more information, see the configure manual

enables filters to be conditionally inserted, based on any Request or Response header or environment variable, and dispenses with the more problematic dependencies and ordering problems in the 2.0 architecture platforms, see the platform documentation. Apache HTTPd uses libtool and autoconf to create a build environment that looks like many other Open Source projects. If you are upgrading from one minor version to about the location of your compiler, libraries, or header files. This is done by passing either environment variables or command line options to configure. For more information, see the configure manual

enables filters to be conditionally inserted, based on any Request or Response header or environment variable, and dispenses with the more problematic dependencies and ordering problems in the 2.0 architecture platforms, see the platform documentation. Apache HTTPd uses libtool and autoconf to create a build environment that looks like many other Open Source projects. If you are upgrading from one minor version to about the location of your compiler, libraries, or header files. This is done by passing either environment variables or command line options to configure. For more information, see the configure manual

enables filters to be conditionally inserted, based on any Request or Response header or environment variable, and dispenses with the more problematic dependencies and ordering problems in the 2.0 architecture platforms, see the platform documentation. Apache HTTPd uses libtool and autoconf to create a build environment that looks like many other Open Source projects. If you are upgrading from one minor version to about the location of your compiler, libraries, or header files. This is done by passing either environment variables or command line options to configure. For more information, see the configure manual

PATH_INFO setting. The previous setting can be restored by configuring the proxy-scgi- pathinfo variable. mod_ssl: CRL based revocation checking now needs to be explicitly configured through SSLCARevocationCheck of the default error string. mod_cgi, mod_include, mod_isapi, ... Translation of headers to environment variables is more strict than before to mitigate some possible cross-site-scripting attacks via silently dropped. Environment Variables in Apache has some pointers on how to work around broken legacy clients which require such headers. (This affects all modules which use these environment variables.)

PATH_INFO setting. The previous setting can be restored by configuring the proxy-scgi- pathinfo variable. mod_ssl: CRL based revocation checking now needs to be explicitly configured through SSLCARevocationCheck of the default error string. mod_cgi, mod_include, mod_isapi, ... Translation of headers to environment variables is more strict than before to mitigate some possible cross-site-scripting attacks via silently dropped. Environment Variables in Apache has some pointers on how to work around broken legacy clients which require such headers. (This affects all modules which use these environment variables.)

PATH_INFO setting. The previous setting can be restored by configuring the proxy-scgi- pathinfo variable. mod_ssl: CRL based revocation checking now needs to be explicitly configured through SSLCARevocationCheck of the default error string. mod_cgi, mod_include, mod_isapi, ... Translation of headers to environment variables is more strict than before to mitigate some possible cross-site-scripting attacks via silently dropped. Environment Variables in Apache has some pointers on how to work around broken legacy clients which require such headers. (This affects all modules which use these environment variables.)

PATH_INFO setting. The previous setting can be restored by configuring the proxy-scgi- pathinfo variable. mod_ssl: CRL based revocation checking now needs to be explicitly configured through SSLCARevocationCheck of the default error string. mod_cgi, mod_include, mod_isapi, ... Translation of headers to environment variables is more strict than before to mitigate some possible cross-site-scripting attacks via silently dropped. Environment Variables in Apache has some pointers on how to work around broken legacy clients which require such headers. (This affects all modules which use these environment variables.)

PATH_INFO setting. The previous setting can be restored by configuring the proxy-scgi- pathinfo variable. mod_ssl: CRL based revocation checking now needs to be explicitly configured through SSLCARevocationCheck of the default error string. mod_cgi, mod_include, mod_isapi, ... Translation of headers to environment variables is more strict than before to mitigate some possible cross-site-scripting attacks via silently dropped. Environment Variables in Apache has some pointers on how to work around broken legacy clients which require such headers. (This affects all modules which use these environment variables.)

PATH_INFO setting. The previous setting can be restored by configuring the proxy-scgi- pathinfo variable. mod_ssl: CRL based revocation checking now needs to be explicitly configured through SSLCARevocationCheck of the default error string. mod_cgi, mod_include, mod_isapi, ... Translation of headers to environment variables is more strict than before to mitigate some possible cross-site-scripting attacks via silently dropped. Environment Variables in Apache has some pointers on how to work around broken legacy clients which require such headers. (This affects all modules which use these environment variables.)