descriptions for .xhtml files, which were previously ignored. mod_ssl: The default format of the *_DN variables has changed. The old format can still be used with the new LegacyDNStringFormat argument to SSLOptions grained control which directives are allowed in .htaccess files. Config file variables It is now possible to Define variables in the configuration, allowing a clearer representation if the same value is 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 header

descriptions for .xhtml files, which were previously ignored. mod_ssl: The default format of the *_DN variables has changed. The old format can still be used with the new LegacyDNStringFormat argument to SSLOptions grained control which directives are allowed in .htaccess files. Config file variables It is now possible to Define variables in the configuration, allowing a clearer representation if the same value is 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 header

descriptions for .xhtml files, which were previously ignored. mod_ssl: The default format of the *_DN variables has changed. The old format can still be used with the new LegacyDNStringFormat argument to SSLOptions grained control which directives are allowed in .htaccess files. Config file variables It is now possible to Define variables in the configuration, allowing a clearer representation if the same value is 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 header

It 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 and grouping (now based on Perl's regular expression syntax) can be retrieved using mod_include's variables $0 .. $9. mod_auth_dbm Now supports multiple types of DBM-like databases using the AuthDBMType 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

It 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 and grouping (now based on Perl's regular expression syntax) can be retrieved using mod_include's variables $0 .. $9. mod_auth_dbm Now supports multiple types of DBM-like databases using the AuthDBMType 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

It 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 and grouping (now based on Perl's regular expression syntax) can be retrieved using mod_include's variables $0 .. $9. mod_auth_dbm Now supports multiple types of DBM-like databases using the AuthDBMType 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

It 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 and grouping (now based on Perl's regular expression syntax) can be retrieved using mod_include's variables $0 .. $9. mod_auth_dbm Now supports multiple types of DBM-like databases using the AuthDBMType 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

descriptions for .xhtml files, which were previously ignored. mod_ssl: The default format of the *_DN variables has changed. The old format can still be used with the new LegacyDNStringFormat argument to SSLOptions grained control which directives are allowed in .htaccess files. Config file variables It is now possible to Define variables in the configuration, allowing a clearer representation if the same value is 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 header

descriptions for .xhtml files, which were previously ignored. mod_ssl: The default format of the *_DN variables has changed. The old format can still be used with the new LegacyDNStringFormat argument to SSLOptions grained control which directives are allowed in .htaccess files. Config file variables It is now possible to Define variables in the configuration, allowing a clearer representation if the same value is 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 header

descriptions for .xhtml files, which were previously ignored. mod_ssl: The default format of the *_DN variables has changed. The old format can still be used with the new LegacyDNStringFormat argument to SSLOptions grained control which directives are allowed in .htaccess files. Config file variables It is now possible to Define variables in the configuration, allowing a clearer representation if the same value is 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 header