5 projects tagged "Apache 2.0"
Updated 20 Dec 2006
Darwin Calendar Server
| Pop | 32.62 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 48.40 |
The Darwin Calendar Server is a standards-compliant server that allows multiple users to collaboratively share calendaring information. It provides a shared location on the network to store schedules, and allows users to send each other and manage invitations. In order to provide interoperability with multiple calendaring clients, the server implements the CalDAV protocol, which is an extension of WebDAV, which is in turn an extension of HTTP.
Updated 10 Jan 2013
Higgs.IO
| Pop | 22.02 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 11.46 |
Higgs.IO is a high performance, message oriented network library built for realtime systems. It provides a core extensible framework and libraries built on top of the core. Libraries include a WebSocket server, an HTTP server and client, and Boson, a custom serialization and RMI library.
Updated 02 Aug 2012
BitNami RubyStack
| Pop | 73.05 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 11.42 |
BitNami RubyStack provides a fast, easy way to develop and deploy Ruby on Rails applications. It includes Ruby, Subversion, MySQL, SQLite, ImageMagick, and several Ruby Gems, and will optionally install Apache 2.2 with rewrite and proxy support. It supports Windows, Linux, and OS X, so you can share the same Rails environment on multiple platforms.
Updated 23 Jul 2012
BitNami MAPPStack
| Pop | 50.45 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 5.94 |
BitNami MAPPStack is an easy-to-install, ready-to-run binary distribution of Apache, PostgreSQL, and PHP, including the phpPgAdmin tool. It runs in Mac OS X and allows you to quickly setup a development or production Web application environment. BitNami Stacks are easy to install, independent, integrated, and relocatable.
Updated 04 Jan 2006
mod_athena
| Pop | 24.39 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.00 |
mod_athena is an Apache-based application load balancer for large systems. It allows the HTTP server to act as a load balancer either internally to Apache's own mod_proxy (for reverse proxying), or externally to machines querying it. Arbitrary statistics are sent to the engine via a simple GET plus query-string interface, from which it will then make decisions based on chosen algorithms.
