Книга: Fedora™ Unleashed, 2008 edition
Runtime Configuration Directives
Runtime Configuration Directives
You perform runtime configuration of your server with configuration directives, which are commands that set options for the httpd
daemon. The directives are used to tell the server about various options you want to enable, such as the location of files important to the server configuration and operation. Apache supports nearly 300 configuration directives with the following syntax:
directive option option...
Each directive is specified on a single line. See the following sections for some sample directives and how to use them. Some directives set only a value such as a filename, whereas others enable you to specify various options. Some special directives, called sections, look like HTML tags. Section directives are surrounded by angle brackets, such as <directive>
. Sections usually enclose a group of directives that apply only to the directory specified in the section:
<Directory somedir/in/your/tree>
directive option option
directive option option
</Directory>
All sections are closed with a matching section tag that looks like this: </directive>
. Note that section tags, like any other directives, are specified one per line.
TIP
After installing and starting Apache, you'll find an index of directives at http://localhost/manual/mod/directives.html.
- Using Network Configuration Tools
- Runtime Server Configuration Settings
- Using .htaccess Configuration Files
- Preprocessor Directives
- Common Language Runtime
- Configuration options
- DiskExplorer от Runtime Software
- Network Configuration
- Firstboot Configuration
- GUI-Based Printer Configuration Quick Start
- Using Graphical Configuration Tools
- Command-Line Network Interface Configuration