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Post by bfr on Nov 8, 2005 17:04:50 GMT -5
Explain your reasons.
I vote for Apache simply because it pwns because I think there are many more modules.
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Post by Vladik on Nov 8, 2005 17:56:52 GMT -5
IIS cuz its good.
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Post by bfr on Nov 8, 2005 18:02:10 GMT -5
In what ways? Right now, here are some things enabled with my Apache server: Perl (.pl and .cgi) PHP All good libraries =p (GD, MING, SQLite, etc.) SSI ASP ASP.NET
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Post by Vladik on Nov 8, 2005 18:08:50 GMT -5
It has a graphical interface and it is better for large companies. Also, IIS has a better Independent Request Handler. Apache is not .NET integrated, and no built-in ASP support. Apache does not come with Active Directory Authentication. Apache has limited Command Line Management. Apache has limited Isolated Applications. It just depends on what you want...
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Post by bfr on Nov 8, 2005 18:12:17 GMT -5
Well, I think many large companies use IIS, but that's because there computers allow it and it's easier to setup, etc.
Why would it be better for larger companies?
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Post by Vladik on Nov 8, 2005 18:14:31 GMT -5
You may not have noticed the edits that I had made...
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Post by bfr on Nov 8, 2005 18:16:16 GMT -5
Not coming with asp/asp.net is no problem, and anyway it doesn't because it's not made by Microsoft. You can easily aquire the modules for asp and asp.net to work.
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Post by Vladik on Nov 8, 2005 18:18:51 GMT -5
It is better for large companies because it is close-sourced.
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Post by bfr on Nov 8, 2005 18:22:32 GMT -5
Meh, who really cares if it's closed source =p. If close-source stuff is so good, then big companies wouldn't be using PHP either. =p=p=p=p=p=p
EDIT: Maybe I should have voted for both
EDIT: Apache is better for CGI and PHP, and IIS is only good since Microsoft makes a bunch of their products work nicely with it (SQL Server, ASP.NET, etc.).
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Post by Vladik on Nov 18, 2005 16:41:05 GMT -5
Meh, who really cares if it's closed source =p. If close-source stuff is so good, then big companies wouldn't be using PHP either. =p=p=p=p=p=p EDIT: Maybe I should have voted for both EDIT: Apache is better for CGI and PHP, and IIS is only good since Microsoft makes a bunch of their products work nicely with it (SQL Server, ASP.NET, etc.). 1. I think you mean "also good"... 2. When you have a choice between two things that get the same exact job done, go for the closed-source (if you are interested in server security, etc.)
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Post by bfr on Nov 18, 2005 17:26:39 GMT -5
If you're with LAMP and you're a developer you're going to be going for open-source.
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Post by Vladik on Nov 19, 2005 17:20:28 GMT -5
Yes, but if you're not with LAMP?
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Post by bfr on Nov 19, 2005 19:41:06 GMT -5
Well I am, except for the "L" in "LAMP" part =p. Maybe if I get a dual-boot...
But I'm also a .NET coder so another reason why I use Windows.
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Post by bfr on Nov 21, 2005 16:39:20 GMT -5
Also, IIS is insecure. Click
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Post by Vladik on Nov 21, 2005 19:56:08 GMT -5
Edit your posts...
And what use is LAMP if you don't use Linux?
Additionally, the date of that article is 2001... Don't you think it has been upgraded since then?
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Post by bfr on Nov 22, 2005 12:50:16 GMT -5
I don't use Linux because: A: My mother chooses the computers we get B: I'm more used to Windows C: I'm a .NET coder. D: I don't have the stuff needed for a dual-boot
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Post by AnyKey on Nov 22, 2005 18:50:33 GMT -5
I don't use Linux because: B: I'm more used to Windows Come on! Have you ever seen Gnome or KDE? All of those are nice window managers that have a layout that is somewhat like that of windows. I used Gnome on my dad's computer, and it's even easier to grasp than windows (and it comes with lots of cool software!).
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Post by bfr on Nov 22, 2005 20:28:27 GMT -5
OK OK that isn't a good reason....
What I want though is a dual-boot (doesn't everybody).
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Post by bcherry on Nov 22, 2005 22:06:34 GMT -5
uh, what do you mean you dont have the stuff needed for dual boot? You have a computer right?
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Post by Vladik on Nov 22, 2005 22:38:14 GMT -5
Yeah, lol.
Do you know how to make a dual-boot?
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