httpd.conf is probably the most important. It holds every setting of the Apache Server. One typo in this file can send your server into a self-destructive spiral of doom. I'm not sure about the others, hope this helped.
Fireblazer
Copy and paste all the Glype zip files to your apache server and done..
# kill -HUP pidwhere pid is the PID of the server process.
contact your service provider and ask them to enable it on your account for shared hosting and if its a dedicated server you will need to edit your apache files to load to php module and reload and restart apache hope this helps :D
Ethernet
Web server passes the requested document to PHP interpreter, which validates and processes PHP code in it, then the server reads the response from PHP interpreter and returns the resulting response to client.For an instance, Apache HTTPD uses instructions such as AddType, to know how to process various documents, basing on their extensions (the following example is common and may require changes depending on Apache HTTPD and PHP configuration):AddType application/x-httpd-php .php .p8p .txtThis directive instructs Apache HTTPD to let PHP process files which are suffixed with .php, .p8p or .txt, thus files such as index.php, Homepage.p8p and Settings.txt will be processed by PHP.
Adding the following lines to the Apache 2.x configuration file will associate .php files with PHP, given the PHP 5 module (DLL file) is also loaded through the configuration: <FilesMatch \.php$> SetHandler application/x-httpd-php </FilesMatch>
A web server is a specialized type of file server. Its job is to retrieve files from the server's hard drive, format the files for the Web browser, and send them out via the network. eg. MS Active Server Pages and .Net
A Linux / Unix-based web server will have it's default root set to /var/www, though this can be changed. On Windows, it will vary depending on the software used - for Apache, it is something like C:/Program Files/Apache SoftwareFoundation/Apache2.2/htdocs
The answer to this question depends entirely on the web server software you are using. Generally, however, there is a configuration setting that controls the port number. Check the manual or configuration files for the exact place to change the port number.
The 'current directory' is where you are in this moment, the 'standard directory' is where something usually is (quite vague definition, isn't it?)... for example, the standard directory for the apache configuration file is /etc/apache, for temporary files it is /tmp
Htdocs is a directory on a website. It is where the web server software, such as Apache, looks for files to display on your domain. Anything that needs to be viewed needs to be in this directory.
1. I don't know of anybody who "buys" Apache, except as part of a hosting deal. Apache is free software. 2. If placed in a directory of the server root, the files can be downloaded with a web browser from Apache. Apache cannot manage backups itself, or transfer the file to another computer, except as part of an HTTP request.