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lighttpd Developer(s) Jan Kneschke Initial release March 2003 (2003-03) Stable release 1.4.28 [+/−] Preview release 1.5.0 [+/−] Written in C Operating system Cross-platform Available in English Type Web server License BSD Website Official site lighttpd (pronounced "lighty")[1] is an open-source web server more optimized for speed-critical environments than common products while remaining standards-compliant, secure and flexible[citation needed] . It was originally written by Jan Kneschke as a proof-of-concept of the c10k problem - how to handle 10,000 connections in parallel on one server,[2] but has gained worldwide popularity.[3] Contents 1 Premise 2 Application support 3 Features 4 Usage 5 See also 6 References 7 External links // Premise The low memory footprint (compared to other web servers), small CPU load and speed optimizations make lighttpd suitable for servers that are suffering load problems, or for serving static media separately from dynamic content. lighttpd is free software/open source, and is distributed under the BSD license. It runs on Linux and other Unix-like operating systems as well as Microsoft Windows (under Cygwin) where it can be controlled with the Lighty Tray program which integrates into the system tray.[4] Application support lighttpd supports the FastCGI, SCGI and CGI interfaces to external programs, permitting web applications written in any programming language to be used with this server. As a particularly popular language, PHP performance has received special attention. Lighttpd's FastCGI can be configured to support PHP with opcode caches (like APC) properly and efficiently. Additionally, it has received attention from its popularity within the Python, Perl, Ruby and Lua communities. It is a popular web server for the Catalyst and Ruby on Rails web frameworks. Lighttpd does not support ISAPI. Features Load-balancing FastCGI, SCGI and HTTP proxy support chroot support select()-/poll()-/epoll() based web server Support for more efficient event notification schemes like kqueue and epoll Conditional rewrites (mod rewrite) SSL and TLS support, via OpenSSL. Authentication against an LDAP server RRDtool statistics Rule-based downloading with possibility of a script handling only authentication Server Side Includes support (but not server-side CGI [1]) Flexible virtual hosting Modules support Cache Meta Language (currently being replaced by mod_magnet) using the Lua programming language Minimal WebDAV support Servlet (AJP) support (in versions 1.5.x and up) HTTP compression using mod_compress and the newer mod_deflate (1.5.x) Light-weight (less than 1 MB)[5] Single-process design with only several threads. No processes or threads started per connection.[citation needed] Usage Lighttpd is used by a number of high-traffic websites, among them Meebo and Youtube. Wikimedia runs Lighttpd servers [6][7][8][9] as does SourceForge[9]. Three of the most famous torrent listing websites, The Pirate Bay, Mininova and isoHunt, which have more than 1,000 hits per second, also use Lighttpd.[10] Lighttpd currently holds fifth place on the Netcraft "Web Server Survey" (November 2008).[11] See also Free software portal Overview & Discussions Traffic Server Web accelerator which discusses host-based HTTP acceleration Proxy server which discusses client-side proxies Reverse proxy which discusses origin-side proxies Comparison of web servers Comparison of lightweight web servers Internet Cache Protocol Proxy-Servers Apache HTTP Server Nginx - lightweight, high-performance web server, reverse proxy and e-mail proxy (IMAP/POP3) Polipo - lightweight pipelining, multiplexing proxy server and daemon for a small number of users Privoxy - privacy enhancing proxy Squid cache - a proxy server and web cache daemon Varnish - a performance-focused open source reverse proxy Ziproxy - lightweight forwarding, non-caching, HTTP proxy for traffic optimization References ^ "lighttpd fly light". http://www.lighttpd.net/. Retrieved 2010-06-13. "all of these describe lighttpd (pron. lighty)"  ^ "lighttpd: Story". lighttpd.net. http://www.lighttpd.net/story. Retrieved 22 December 2008.  ^ "Powered By lighttpd". Lighttpd wiki. http://trac.lighttpd.net/trac/wiki/PoweredByLighttpd. Retrieved 22 December 2008.  ^ Lighty Tray for lighttpd (Windows version) ^ "lighttpd releases". lighttpd.net. http://download.lighttpd.net/lighttpd/. Retrieved 20 June 2010.  ^ Brion Vibber (2008-08-26). "Apache mod_php in wikipedia". Wikimedia wikitech-l mailing list. http://lists.wikimedia.org/pipermail/wikitech-l/2008-August/039208.html. Retrieved 2008-08-27.  ^ Tim Starling (2008-08-27). "Apache mod_php in wikipedia". Wikimedia wikitech-l mailing list. http://lists.wikimedia.org/pipermail/wikitech-l/2008-August/039211.html. Retrieved 2008-08-27.  ^ Domas Mitzuas (2008-08-27). "Apache mod_php in wikipedia". Wikimedia wikitech-l mailing list. http://lists.wikimedia.org/pipermail/wikitech-l/2008-August/039212.html. Retrieved 2008-08-27.  ^ a b "Powered by Lighttpd". The official site. 2007-04-04. http://www.lighttpd.net/2007/4/4/powered-by-lighttpd. Retrieved 2008-12-22. "lighttpd is used by many well-known sites. The typical scenario is using lighttpd as off-load server to push out static content and leave to complex work to another server."  ^ "Fly Light With Lighttpd Web Server". ServerWatch. http://www.serverwatch.com/stypes/servers/article.php/17191_3678346. Retrieved 2008-02-12.  ^ "Web Server Surveys". Netcraft. http://news.netcraft.com/archives/2010/04/15/april_2010_web_server_survey.html. Retrieved 2009-06-29.  External links Project Web site lighttpd at Freshmeat [2] OpenVMS Lighttpd project #lighttpd on freenode Lighty2Go Portable LiMP Project yPortableWS Portable LiMP Project (new GUI) Complete guide to setup your server with Lighttpd, PHP5, MySQL, e-mail, firewall etc. Older Lighttpd for Windows builds WLMP Project - actual lighttpd builds for Windows Running Django on Lighttpd via FastCGI