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Home > Archive > Web Servers on Windows > February 2004 > Processes belonging to the Apache Server
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Processes belonging to the Apache Server
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| Sudhin 2004-02-23, 2:36 am |
| Hi,
I would like to know the list of processes that belong to the Apache
Web server, on Unixes and on Microsoft OSes.
I tried to search info about the process level architecture of Apache
but did not find any manuals or papers that deal with that topic,
please point me to good resources.
Thanks,
- Sudhin.
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| Michael Hemmer 2004-02-23, 3:36 am |
| Sudhin wrote:
> I would like to know the list of processes that belong to the Apache
> Web server, on Unixes and on Microsoft OSes.
>
> I tried to search info about the process level architecture of Apache
> but did not find any manuals or papers that deal with that topic,
> please point me to good resources.
On Linux boxes,
pstree -c `cat /var/run/httpd.pid`
will give you a tree view of Apache and its child processes, such as CGI
scripts. (Other flavors of Unix may offer a command similar to pstree.)
Michael
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| On 23 Feb 2004, Michael Hemmer <mhemmer@nospam_samson.de> wrote in
news:403a2d05_2@news.arcor-ip.de:
> On Linux boxes,
>
> pstree -c `cat /var/run/httpd.pid`
>
> will give you a tree view of Apache and its child processes, such
> as CGI scripts. (Other flavors of Unix may offer a command similar
> to pstree.)
A similar utility for Windows NT/2000/XP is tlist. It came it the
Resource Kit, I think.
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| Joachim Ring 2004-02-23, 7:36 am |
| > I would like to know the list of processes that belong to the Apache
> Web server, on Unixes and on Microsoft OSes.
it's all httpd. number and owner(s) of these vary with apache version,
os and mpm module.
> I tried to search info about the process level architecture of Apache
> but did not find any manuals or papers that deal with that topic,
> please point me to good resources.
a good starter is http://httpd.apache.org/docs-2.0/mpm.html and the
descriptions of the different mpm's linked from there. apache 1.3 was
effectively hardwired to use mpm_prefork behaviour on unix etc. and
some kind of threaded thing like mpm_winnt on windoze.
joachim
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