On Sat, 2001-09-22 at 09:56, Jim Herrick wrote: > > Except that Apache is still the most popular webserver. > > > Tough to say. Are they counting the server types of functioning "web sites" > or the number of installations of HTTP servers. There are two sets of statistics for web servers. One set shows the number of domains running under each server (Apache, IIS, Netscape, etc.), and Apache wins. The other shows the number of IP addresses (because, of course, each http server may run multiple virtual domains), and again, Apache wins. I don't remember the numbers off-hand, but I know Apache is still ahead in publicly-available web servers. If IIS is running on LAN servers but is unavailable from outside the LAN (i.e., the Internet), then it really isn't worth counting anyway. > I say this because - basically any NT 4.0 server or Windows 2000 machine has > a very good chance of IIS being installed and running. I think THIS is the > problem with IIS. You might not even KNOW you have a vulnerable machine! This is certainly possible, although I *think* that even if IIS is automatically installed, it must be configured to run -- the default is to *not* run unless you tell it to. I could be wrong on this. Dave -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: not available Type: application/pgp-signature Size: 232 bytes Desc: not available Url : http://shadowknight.real-time.com/pipermail/tclug-list/attachments/20010922/9b4d844b/attachment.pgp