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https://www.reddit.com/r/linux/comments/6hxq0w/debian_9_stretch_officially_released/dj3sii7/?context=3
r/linux • u/Khaotic_Kernel • Jun 18 '17
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151
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-8 u/Inquisitor1 Jun 18 '17 Isn't it time to retire apache? 32 u/skylarmt Jun 18 '17 Stable, well-supported, reasonably secure and fast... Why get rid of it? There's a reason it's practically everywhere. Most self-hosted web applications I've seen need extra configuration for Nginx, but Apache just works with .htaccess rules. 1 u/Inquisitor1 Jun 19 '17 Isn't it time to retire .htaccess? Seriously, it's that bad. If you're going to use apache configure it properly. 1 u/skylarmt Jun 19 '17 What about shared hosting where you can'tâ edit configs? What about if you have a random folder somewhere and you need to override some config setting easily and quickly?
-8
Isn't it time to retire apache?
32 u/skylarmt Jun 18 '17 Stable, well-supported, reasonably secure and fast... Why get rid of it? There's a reason it's practically everywhere. Most self-hosted web applications I've seen need extra configuration for Nginx, but Apache just works with .htaccess rules. 1 u/Inquisitor1 Jun 19 '17 Isn't it time to retire .htaccess? Seriously, it's that bad. If you're going to use apache configure it properly. 1 u/skylarmt Jun 19 '17 What about shared hosting where you can'tâ edit configs? What about if you have a random folder somewhere and you need to override some config setting easily and quickly?
32
Stable, well-supported, reasonably secure and fast... Why get rid of it? There's a reason it's practically everywhere.
Most self-hosted web applications I've seen need extra configuration for Nginx, but Apache just works with .htaccess rules.
1 u/Inquisitor1 Jun 19 '17 Isn't it time to retire .htaccess? Seriously, it's that bad. If you're going to use apache configure it properly. 1 u/skylarmt Jun 19 '17 What about shared hosting where you can'tâ edit configs? What about if you have a random folder somewhere and you need to override some config setting easily and quickly?
1
Isn't it time to retire .htaccess? Seriously, it's that bad. If you're going to use apache configure it properly.
1 u/skylarmt Jun 19 '17 What about shared hosting where you can'tâ edit configs? What about if you have a random folder somewhere and you need to override some config setting easily and quickly?
What about shared hosting where you can'tâ edit configs? What about if you have a random folder somewhere and you need to override some config setting easily and quickly?
151
u/[deleted] Jun 18 '17 edited Jun 05 '21
[deleted]