#MacHTTP Configuration file, v. 2.6##The format of this file is free form, with a few exceptions. Lines not#starting with a recognized keyword are ignored.

#Note, all entries are converted to upper case by MacHTTP, so the config file isn't

#case sensitive, with the exception of Mac file types and creators below.

#Note that any text styles like bold or underline in this file are purely cosmetic

# and are only intended to make the file easier to read. The styles are not required.

#Legal config file keywords will appear as BOLD text if this file is viewed with

# SimpleText or TeachText.

# The version number below should match MacHTTP's version number

VERSION 2.6

######################################################

# "Special" Files

#

#The following line defines the default file type if a suffix match isn't found.

#The syntax is: DEFAULT <default transfer type> <default MIME type>

DEFAULT TEXT text/html

#The following lines specify where to find HTML files for error messages, the

#default home (or index) page, the name of the log file, and the message

#returned for security violations. Any of these three file directives point to a

#HTML document, script, or CGI application.

#

#NOTE!!! INDEX must be a simple file name, not a path like the other files.

INDEX Default.html
　　　↓　　インデックスファイルの指定
INDEX index.html

ERROR :Error.html

NOACCESS :NoAccess.html

#If the LOG file directive is missing or commented out, no logging will occur.

LOG :MacHTTP.log

####################################################

# The following commands can be used to adjust MacHTTP's behavior and

# performance. Most of them can be adjusted via AppleScript and AppleEvents

# as well.

#A single copy of MacHTTP only listens on a single port for multiple

#connections. The HTTP standard port is 80. Users may define any port

#they'd like to listen on, but internet standards say that ports

#numbered 1024 and below are reserved for "Well known services" that

#are pre-defined. That means if you change MacHTTP's port from 80,

#you should pick a number greater than 1024 to avoid conflicting with

#things like telnet, gopher, ftp, nfs, pop, etc. that all have ports

#assigned below 1024.

PORT 80　　ポート番号の指定（通常はこのまま）

#Sets the timeout for inactive connections to 60 seconds

TIMEOUT 60

#Comment out this line to disable Thread Manager use. Uncommenting

# this line has no effect if the Thread Manager isn't installed as part of

# the server's operating system. (i.e., pre-System 7.5

#USE_THREADS

#Sets the max number of simultaneous users to 12.

#The minimum value is 3, the maximum is 48

#For larger values, you should monitor memory usage and increase

#MacHTTP's memory allocation in the Finder accordingly.

#If USE_THREADS is enabled, the server will use approximately 48k of

#memory per user. When using the threaded version, this setting

#controls how many threads are started.

MAXUSERS 12

#Sets the number of "listens" MacHTTP performs simultaneously. For

#busy servers with clients that report "Unable to connect" errors,

#this number should be increased. If the "Listening" statistic in

#the status window ever drops to 1, some clients may miss connecting.

#Default is 6, minimum is 3, maximum is 48. Never set the number of

# listens to be more than the MAXUSERS!

# If USE_THREADS is enabled, this value is ignored and MAXUSERS is

# used to determine how many threads (listening) are active.

MAXLISTENS 6

# This is the number of ticks that MacHTTP will "steal" from other processes while

# sending data to clients. This equates directly to how much time MacHTTP will spend

# processing connections. Your Mac will effectively be dedicated to MacHTTP for this

# period of time. The argument is in "ticks", which are 60ths of a second. The default

# is .5 seconds. (30 ticks) Values can range between 0 and 120. Selecting 0 tells

# MacHTTP to use its internal default value.

PIG_DELAY 0

# This value specifies what argument to pass to WaitNextEvent while MacHTTP

# is the foreground application. It adjusts how friendly MacHTTP is to background apps.

# The default value is 1. Valus can range from 0 to 120 ticks, with larger numbers being

# "friendlier". Numbers above 20 will generally have an adverse impact on MacHTTP's

# performance.

FOREGROUNDTICKS 5

# This value specifies what argument to pass to WaitNextEvent while MacHTTP

# is the background application. It adjusts how friendly MacHTTP is to all other apps.

# The default value is 5. Valus can range from 0 to 120 ticks, with larger numbers being

# "friendlier". Numbers above 20 will generally have an adverse impact on MacHTTP's

# performance.

BACKGROUNDTICKS 5

# This is the chunk size that MacHTTP will divide file transfers into. The larger the

# chunk, the longer it will take to transmit over slow connections. The smaller it is, the

# more times MacHTTP will be able to swap between servicing multiple connections and

# freeing the Mac to work on other processes. The argument represents the max number of

# bytes to be sent in a single MacTCP write to the client. The min is 256, the max is 10240.

DUMP_BUF_SIZE 8192

# MacHTTP can be configured to eliminate DNS accesses. For best performance,

# uncomment the following line. MacHTTP will log IP addresses rather than

# host names, but the software will perform much faster when used with

# slow domain name servers.

#NO_DNS

# It is also possible to exclude specific IP addresses from

# DNS searches. You might want to do this with local-area addresses

# behind a firewall or Internet Connection Sharing device. Excluding specific

# addresses has no effect if NO_DNS is specified. End complete host

# IP addresses with a "." for an exact match. Otherwise a

# statement like "DNS_EXLCUDE 129.106.3" would exclude hosts 129.106.30.*,

# 129.106.31.*, 129.106.32.*, etc.

# To exclude all local addresses on most home and business networks, use

#DNS_EXCLUDE 192.168.0.

#DNS_EXCLUDE 10.

# This defines the interval before MacHTTP archives the current log file and

# begins a new one. The value is the number of days between archives. Setting

# this value to zero disables log file rollovers. The default is 0.

LOG_ROLLOVER 0

#####################################################

# ACTIONS

# Actions are a way to have multiple files processed by a single ACGI or

# plug-in, based on suffix, type, or creator. For example, Actions would let

# you route all requests for files with a suffix of ".XYZ" through an ACGI

# to perform some manipulation of the data before returning it to the client.

#

# Action definitions MUST precede any SUFFIX definition that uses the action.

#

# The following two lines define the example above. Note that the "SUFFIX"

# command is identical to a normal suffix mapping command except that

# it is preceded by the keyword "SUFFIX" and the action can be user defined

# instead of the usual predefined actions (TEXT, BINARY, etc.)

#ACTION XYZTEST :newtest.acgi

#SUFFIX XYZTEST .XYZ APPL * text/html

# Any URL sent to MacHTTP that ends with .XYZ will invoke the XYZTEST action,

# causing the ACGI named newtest.acgi to run.

#uncomment this suffix mapping to enable the internal plugin action. Any URL

#ending in .pitest will then trigger the action.

#SUFFIX PI_SAMPLE .PITEST * * text/html

#####################################################

# SUFFIXES

#These lines define the suffix and file type mappings for MIME types.

#The syntax is <type> <suffix> <mac file type> <mac creator> <mime type>

#

#Unspecified parameters should be replaced with "*". MacHTTP tries to match

#a file suffix first. Failing that, it tries to match Mac file type info, and if it

#can, Mac creator info as well. Matching either suffix or type/creator determines

#the transfer type and MIME type. If the client supports HTTP/1.0, the appropriate

#MIME header will be constructed and returned, based on the info below.

#Scripts are responsible for generating their own HTTP/1.0 headers!!!

#

# High priority items should be near the top

#

SUFFIX TEXT .HTML TEXT * text/html

SUFFIX TEXT .HTM TEXT * text/html

SUFFIX BINARY .GIF GIFf * image/gif

SUFFIX BINARY .JPEG JPEG * image/jpeg

SUFFIX BINARY .JPG JPEG * image/jpeg

SUFFIX ACGI .ACGI APPL * text/html

SUFFIX RAW .RAW RAW! * text/html

#

# Everything else below here

#

SUFFIX BINARY .AIFF * * audio/x-aiff

SUFFIX TEXT .ASP TEXT * text/html

SUFFIX BINARY .AU * * audio/basic

SUFFIX BINARY .AVI DivX * video/avi

SUFFIX BINARY .BMP * * image/x-xbm

SUFFIX CGI .CGI APPL * text/html

SUFFIX BINARY .CLASS clss java application/x-java-vm

SUFFIX TEXT .CSS TEXT * text/css

SUFFIX BINARY .DOC WDBN MSWD application/msword

SUFFIX TEXT .HQX TEXT * application/mac-binhex40

SUFFIX BINARY .ICO .ico * image/x-icon

SUFFIX BINARY .JAR ZIP%20 java application/x-java-archive

SUFFIX TEXT .JS TEXT * text/javascript

SUFFIX BINARY .MOV MOOV * video/quicktime

SUFFIX BINARY .MP3 Mp3%20 * audio/mpeg

SUFFIX BINARY .MP3 MPG3 * audio/mpeg

SUFFIX BINARY .MP3 PLAY * audio/mpeg

SUFFIX BINARY .MPEG MPEG * video/mpeg

SUFFIX BINARY .MPG MPEG * video/mpeg

SUFFIX BINARY .PDF PDF%20 * application/pdf

SUFFIX BINARY .PICT PICT * image/pict

SUFFIX BINARY .PNG PNG%20 * image/png

SUFFIX BINARY .PNG PNGf * image/png

SUFFIX BINARY .POT PPOT * application/vnd.ms-powerpoint

SUFFIX BINARY .PPT SLD3 * application/vnd.ms-powerpoint

SUFFIX BINARY .PPT SLD8 * application/vnd.ms-powerpoint

SUFFIX BINARY .QT MooV * video/quicktime

SUFFIX BINARY .RTF RTF%20 * application/rtf

SUFFIX BINARY .SIT SIT! * application/x-stuffit

SUFFIX BINARY .SIT SIT5 * application/x-stuffit

SUFFIX BINARY .SIT SITD * application/x-stuffit

SUFFIX BINARY .SIT SITD * application/x-stuffit

SUFFIX BINARY .SWF SWFL TVOD application/x-shockwave-flash

SUFFIX TEXT .TEXT TEXT * text/plain

SUFFIX BINARY .TIF TIFF * image/tiff

SUFFIX BINARY .TIFF TIFF * image/tiff

SUFFIX TEXT .TXT TEXT * text/plain

SUFFIX BINARY .WAV WAVE * audio/x-wave

SUFFIX BINARY .WMV ASF_ Ms01 video/x-ms-wmv

SUFFIX BINARY .WORD W8BN MSWD application/msword

SUFFIX BINARY .XBM * * image/x-xbm

SUFFIX BINARY .XL XLS8 * application/excel

SUFFIX BINARY .XLS XLS3 * application/excel

SUFFIX TEXT .XML TEXT * text/xml

SUFFIX BINARY .ZIP ZIP%20 * application/zip

#

# These suffix mappings are deprecated and should only be

# enabled if you know you require them.

#

#SUFFIX SCRIPT * TEXT ToyS text/html

#SUFFIX APPL .EXE APPL * text/html

#SUFFIX SCRIPT .SCRIPT TEXT * text/html

#####################################################

# Security configuration

#

# Security realms - see the Security tutorial for more details

#REALM workers Co-Workers

#REALM cust Customers

#IP and domain name security. There is an implied "DENY *" that is evaluated

#prior to any address security specifications if they are present. If no ALLOW/DENY

#statements are present in the config file, the default is an implied "ALLOW *".

#

#End complete host IP addresses with a "." for an exact match.

#Otherwise a statement like "ALLOW 129.106.3" would match hosts 129.106.30.*,

#129.106.31.*, 129.106.32.*, etc.

#

#You may also specify domain names for ALLOW and DENY statements.

#The domain names are matched from right to left, as opposed to the

#left to right matches done for IP address ALLOW and DENY statements. Also, the

#domain names you specify are case-sensitive and MUST end with a period (.).

#For example:

# ALLOW abc.edu.

# DENY mac22.abc.edu.

#would deny all hosts (implicit DENY *), allow any abc.edu node, and deny the

#specific host, mac22.abc.edu.

#NOTE!!! "ALLOW *" and "DENY *" are not valid syntax!

#To deny a single address and allow all others, you must specify a sequence of

# ALLOW statements for all possible numbers (e.g., ALLOW 1*, ALLOW 2*, etc.),

# followed by the address(es) to DENY.

#ALLOW 123.45.6.

#DENY 123.45.6.7.

#####################################################

# Multiple Domain Name Support

#

# MacHTTP allows you to host multiple domain names on your single IP address

# by routing each domain name to a different folder. (These folders must

# be inside your base MacHTTP folder.) You can also specify different folders for different

# variants of each domain name. You could, for example, route www.mydomain.net

# to one folder and ftp.mydomain.net to another. To catch any variant

# not otherwise specified, use "*." as in *.mydomain.net.

#The following is a minimum configuration that routes any variant of mydomain.net

# to a folder called MyDomainFolder in your MacHTTP folder.

#HOSTFOLDER mydomain.net MyDomainFolder

#HOSTFOLDER *.mydomain.net MyDomainFolder

# The following is a more complex configuration that routes some variants

# to different locations

#HOSTFOLDER mycompany.com MyCompany/Home

#HOSTFOLDER *.mycompany.com MyCompany/Home

#HOSTFOLDER members.mycompany.com MyCompany/Members

#HOSTFOLDER downloads.mycompany.com MyCompany/Downloads

#You can combine any number of domain names, and each domain name can have

#as many variants as you like. MacHTTP searches the entire list for an exact

#match before searching for a wildcard match.

#You can specify a "catchall" folder that catches any request not otherwise routed

#with either an exact match or a wildcard match:

#HOSTFOLDER * CatchallFolder