# Boa v0.94 configuration file# File format has not changed from 0.93# File format has changed little from 0.92# version changes are noted in the comments## The Boa configuration file is parsed with a lex/yacc or flex/bison# generated parser.  If it reports an error, the line number will be# provided; it should be easy to spot.  The syntax of each of these# rules is very simple, and they can occur in any order.  Where possible# these directives mimic those of NCSA httpd 1.3; I saw no reason to # introduce gratuitous differences.# $Id: boa.conf,v 1.2 2001/09/25 03:28:31 jnelson Exp $# The "ServerRoot" is not in this configuration file.  It can be compiled# into the server (see defines.h) or specified on the command line with# the -c option, for example:## boa -c /usr/local/boa# Port: The port Boa runs on.  The default port for http servers is 80.# If it is less than 1024, the server must be started as root.Port 80# Listen: the Internet address to bind(2) to.  If you leave it out,# it takes the behavior before 0.93.17.2, which is to bind to all# addresses (INADDR_ANY).  You only get one "Listen" directive,# if you want service on multiple IP addresses, you have three choices:#    1. Run boa without a "Listen" directive#       a. All addresses are treated the same; makes sense if the addresses#          are localhost, ppp, and eth0.#       b. Use the VirtualHost directive below to point requests to different#          files.  Should be good for a very large number of addresses (web#          hosting clients).#    2. Run one copy of boa per IP address, each has its own configuration#       with a "Listen" directive.  No big deal up to a few tens of addresses.#       Nice separation between clients.# The name you provide gets run through inet_aton(3), so you have to use dotted# quad notation.  This configuration is too important to trust some DNS.#Listen 192.68.0.5#  User: The name or UID the server should run as.# Group: The group name or GID the server should run as.User nobodyGroup nobody# ServerAdmin: The email address where server problems should be sent.# Note: this is not currently used, except as an environment variable# for CGIs.#ServerAdmin root@localhost# ErrorLog: The location of the error log file. If this does not start# with /, it is considered relative to the server root.# Set to /dev/null if you don't want errors logged.# If unset, defaults to /dev/stderrErrorLog /var/log/boa/error_log# Please NOTE: Sending the logs to a pipe ('|'), as shown below,#  is somewhat experimental and might fail under heavy load.# "Usual libc implementations of printf will stall the whole#  process if the receiving end of a pipe stops reading."#ErrorLog "|/usr/sbin/cronolog --symlink=/var/log/boa/error_log /var/log/boa/error-%Y%m%d.log"# AccessLog: The location of the access log file. If this does not# start with /, it is considered relative to the server root.# Comment out or set to /dev/null (less effective) to disable # Access logging.AccessLog /var/log/boa/access_log# Please NOTE: Sending the logs to a pipe ('|'), as shown below,#  is somewhat experimental and might fail under heavy load.# "Usual libc implementations of printf will stall the whole#  process if the receiving end of a pipe stops reading."#AccessLog  "|/usr/sbin/cronolog --symlink=/var/log/boa/access_log /var/log/boa/access-%Y%m%d.log"# VerboseCGILogs: this is just a logical switch.#  It simply notes the start and stop times of cgis in the error log# Comment out to disable.#VerboseCGILogs# ServerName: the name of this server that should be sent back to # clients if different than that returned by gethostname + gethostbyname #ServerName www.your.org.here# VirtualHost: a logical switch.# Comment out to disable.# Given DocumentRoot /var/www, requests on interface 'A' or IP 'IP-A'# become /var/www/IP-A.# Example: http://localhost/ becomes /var/www/127.0.0.1## Not used until version 0.93.17.2.  This "feature" also breaks commonlog# output rules, it prepends the interface number to each access_log line.# You are expected to fix that problem with a postprocessing script.#VirtualHost # DocumentRoot: The root directory of the HTML documents.# Comment out to disable server non user files.DocumentRoot /home/httpd/html# UserDir: The name of the directory which is appended onto a user's home# directory if a ~user request is recieved.UserDir public_html# DirectoryIndex: Name of the file to use as a pre-written HTML# directory index.  Please MAKE AND USE THESE FILES.  On the# fly creation of directory indexes can be _slow_.# Comment out to always use DirectoryMakerDirectoryIndex index.html# DirectoryMaker: Name of program used to create a directory listing.# Comment out to disable directory listings.  If both this and# DirectoryIndex are commented out, accessing a directory will give# an error (though accessing files in the directory are still ok).DirectoryMaker /usr/lib/boa/boa_indexer# DirectoryCache: If DirectoryIndex doesn't exist, and DirectoryMaker# has been commented out, the the on-the-fly indexing of Boa can be used# to generate indexes of directories. Be warned that the output is # extremely minimal and can cause delays when slow disks are used.# Note: The DirectoryCache must be writable by the same user/group that # Boa runs as.# DirectoryCache /var/spool/boa/dircache# KeepAliveMax: Number of KeepAlive requests to allow per connection# Comment out, or set to 0 to disable keepalive processingKeepAliveMax 1000# KeepAliveTimeout: seconds to wait before keepalive connection times outKeepAliveTimeout 10# MimeTypes: This is the file that is used to generate mime type pairs# and Content-Type fields for boa.# Set to /dev/null if you do not want to load a mime types file.# Do *not* comment out (better use AddType!)MimeTypes /etc/mime.types# DefaultType: MIME type used if the file extension is unknown, or there# is no file extension.DefaultType text/plain# AddType: adds types without editing mime.types# Example: AddType type extension [extension ...]# Uncomment the next line if you want .cgi files to execute from anywhere#AddType application/x-httpd-cgi cgi# Redirect, Alias, and ScriptAlias all have the same semantics -- they# match the beginning of a request and take appropriate action.  Use# Redirect for other servers, Alias for the same server, and ScriptAlias# to enable directories for script execution.# Redirect allows you to tell clients about documents which used to exist in# your server's namespace, but do not anymore. This allows you to tell the# clients where to look for the relocated document.# Example: Redirect /bar http://elsewhere/feh/bar# Aliases: Aliases one path to another.# Example: Alias /path1/bar /path2/fooAlias /doc /usr/doc# ScriptAlias: Maps a virtual path to a directory for serving scripts# Example: ScriptAlias /htbin/ /www/htbin/ScriptAlias /cgi-bin/ /home/httpd/cgi-bin/