ACPI administration advocacy advocacy advocacy opinion alsa amarok apache apple apt aptitude audio audo authentication automount avi awk bash BIOS boot business cache calendar calibre cdr cdrecord censorship commandline computerscience console convert cron cut database date debian degree design desktop development disk dpkg dvd economics education emacs email europe exim faad ffmpeg file files firefox firewall flash foss freedom ftp fun fuse git gnumeric graphics grep growisofs grub gtkpod hardware hardware html idiocy image imagemagick images installation ip iphone ipod iptables iso itunes ivman kde kernel keyboard knoppix lame laptop latex linux locale lockin longlines m4a microsoft mimetypes minitab mount mp3 mp4 mplayer multimedia music mysql network nfs nfs4 nmap openbox openoffice opinion opinion partition pdf perl php politics postgresql printing privacy programming rant remote rhythmbox rss rsync rxvt scp screengrab screenshot script scripting scsi security sed server shell siteadmin sitenews sitesoftware skype skype slackware sound sox spam spreadsheet ssh statistics subversion sudo svk swap t23 t43 terminal text thinkpad thunderbird time timezone ubuntu udev upgrade usb usbmount users uuid versioncontrol vfat video vnc windows wine wordpress wordprocessing X40 xwindows xwindows youtube
One thing that I always forget is how the Allow and Deny directives are handled in Apache.
In most things, the first rule that matches applies, in Apache its the last one. So, if, in a Directory or Location block you go:
Order allow,deny Allow from 127.0.0.0/255.0.0.0 Deny from allYou won't actually be able to connect to the server from the localhost because the 'deny from all' rule applies. If however you go:
Order deny,allow Allow from 127.0.0.0/255.0.0.0 Deny from allYou will be able to connect to the server from localhost, because the allow rule is applied last and this allows you to connect from the