apacı

listen to the pronunciation of apacı
Türkçe - İngilizce
Apache
AH-64 Apache, a U.S. military helicopter
The town of Apache, Oklahoma (zipcode 73006)
A person belonging to an Apache people
A product of the Apache Software Foundation One of many available web servers which runs on UNIX and Windows NT servers At present, Apache is the most popular Web server platform for UNIX servers
An open source Web server package, mostly used on Linux and Solaris platforms
Any of several Athabascan-speaking peoples of the American Southwest excluding Navajo, i.e. Chiricahua, Jicarilla, Lipan, Mescalero, Plains Apache, or Western Apache
Can refer to either the Apache Digital Corporation, a company building web servers, or the Apache Software Foundation, hosting Apache open-source software projects, e g the Apache HTTP Server or Tomcat The Apache Software Foundation incorporates, among others, the Apache XML Project (xml apache org) consisting of Xerces, Xalan, Cocoon, FOP, Xang, and SOAP The xml apache org project has the support of, among others, IBM and Sun Apache Digital Corporation Apache Software Foundation Apache XML Project
The languages of the Apache peoples
In this context, Apache is the web server most commonly used for serving up Bugzilla pages Contrary to popular belief, the apache web server has nothing to do with the ancient and noble Native American tribe, but instead derived its name from the fact that it was "a patchy" version of the original NCSA world-wide-web server Useful Directives when configuring Bugzilla
Apache is a freely available Unix-based Web server It is currently the most commonly used server on Internet connected sites More information about Apache can be found at the Apache Web site, http: //www apache org
A military helicopter
The world's most popular Web server Originally not nearly as powerful as AOLserver, Apache had one huge advantage: the source code was available right from the start (NaviServer was initially a commercial product) This, coupled with the failure of Windows NT to work reliably and the failure of Netscape to have any clue about what Web publishers need, has made Apache dominant See the server chapter for some discussion of Apache's pros and cons
web server software, written and maintained by the Apache Foundation and made available under the GPL It is open source All Scribehost servers have Apache web server software installed You can read more about it here
Apache is Unix-based, open-source Web server that is used to host about half the sites on the Internet Originally, Apache was a Unix product, but now versions for Windows, OS/2 and other platforms exist As with most open-source projects, there are numerous add-ons and tailored versions of the server available, which are created using the Apache module API The name comes from its origins as a series of "patch files "
{i} member of the Apache tribe (American Indian tribe); name of an American military helicopter; popular Internet server that is distributed freely and without restrictions (Computers)
the open source software foundation, they provide a Java implementation of SOAP (originally developed by IBM) They also provide many other free tools, such as the Apache Web Server and the Xerces XML parser
A free, open source web server that can run under several operating systems, and has become the de facto internet standard
North American Indians of the southwestern U.S. Their name is a Zuni word meaning "enemy. " Most Apaches live on five reservations in Arizona and New Mexico, U.S. Culturally, the Apache are divided into Eastern Apache, which include the Mescalero, Jicarilla, Chiricahua, and Lipan, and Western Apache, which include the Cibecue. The Eastern Apache were predominantly hunting and gathering societies, while their Western counterparts relied more on farming. Their ancestors had come down from the north, as is evident from their languages; Apachean languages are distantly related to other Athabascan languages spoken in Canada. They settled the Plains, but with the introduction of the horse they were pressed south and west by the Comanche and Ute. They attempted to befriend the Spanish, the Mexicans, and later the U.S. In 1861, however, there began a quarter-century confrontation between U.S. military forces and the Apache and Navajo. The Apache wars were among the fiercest fought on the frontier. The last ended in 1886 with the surrender of Geronimo. The Chiricahua Apache were evacuated from the West and held successively in Florida, Alabama, and Oklahoma. In the 2000 U.S. census some 57,000 people claimed sole Apache descent. See also Cochise
Apache is the name of the project team which created the Apache Web server, a freely available Web serving program
Apache is a Unix-based, open-source web server that is used to host most sites on the Internet Originally, Apache was a Unix product, but now versions for Windows, OS/2 and other platforms exist As with most open-source projects, there are numerous add-ons and tailored versions of the server available, which are created using the Apache module API The name comes from its origins as "a patchy" web server
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