• Apache Web Server
• Bulletin Board
• CGI script
• Calendars
• Clamav
• CreditCards
• Disk Space
• Domain Alias
• Domain Name
• Domain Name Registration
• Email
• Email AutoReplying
• Email Forwarding
• FTP Access
• FormeMail
• FrontPage
• FrontPage Web Administrator
• Graphical Usage Statistic
• Guestbook
• HTML
• Hosting
• Hosting Services Provider
• HyperText Markup Language
• IMAP Email Server
• IP address
• Internet
• JSP
• JSP Actions
• JSP Directives
• JSP Scripting Elements and Variables
• JVM
• Jakarta Tomcat
• Java
• JavaScript
• Java Applets
• Java Server Pages
• Java Servlets
• Java Servlets Manager
• Java Virtual Machine
• Linux
• Mail Lists
• Mason
• MySQL
• OS Commerce Shopping Cart
• PERL
• PHP
• POP3 Email Accounts
• Phishing
• Private JVM
• Private Java Virtual Machine
• Python
• RAID
• Referrer Log
• Ruby
• SFTP
• SMTP
• SPF
• SSH
• SSI
• SSL
• Safe Harbor
• Search Engine
• Secure FTP
• Secure Shell
• Secure Sockets Layer SSL
• Sender Policy Framework
• Server Side Includes SSI
• Servlets
• Shared SSL
• Shared Web Hosting
• Shopping Cart
• Simple Mail Transfer Protocol
• Simple Search
• Spam Assassin
• Spam Corral
• Spamhaus Block List
• Spamhaus Exploits Block List
• Streaming MultiMedia Server
• Tomcat
• Transfers per Month
• URL
• Uniform Resource Locator
• Web Based Email
• Web Hosting Services Provider
• Web Mail
• World Wide Web
• Index
• Testjava.php5

Apache Web Server
Often referred to as simply Apache, a public-domain open source Web server developed by a loosely-knit group of programmers. The first version of Apache, based on the NCSA httpd Web server, was developed in 1995.

Core development of the Apache Web server is performed by a group of about 20 volunteer programmers, called the Apache Group. However, because the source code is freely available, anyone can adapt the server for specific needs, and there is a large public library of Apache add-ons. In many respects, development of Apache is similar to development of the Linux operating system.

The original version of Apache was written for UNIX, but there are now versions that run under OS/2, Windows and other platforms.

The name is a tribute to the Native American Apache Indian tribe, a tribe well known for its endurance and skill in warfare. A common misunderstanding is that it was called Apache because it was developed from existing NCSA code plus various patches, hence the name a patchy server, or Apache server.