<p align="justify">+ PHP with Apache2 is still declared experimental. In conjunction with the apache2handler you have to be aware that the server can crash. So you have to test your entire site before deciding whether the handler or the CGI is the better solution for you.<br>
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PHP is shipped with ZendOptimizer support. To deactivate it you have to edit the <strong>'php.ini'</strong> directives at the end of php.ini located under .\Apache2\conf\ .<br>
<td valign="top" class="tdinfo">+ You can (almost) use the whole power of PERL with your TSW [The Saint WAMP] as part of the webserver, or as standalone programming language. The webserver integration is done with mod_perl.so (v<? echo("$modperl_vers"); ?>).<br>
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+ TSW [The Saint WAMP] has also parts of CPAN class repository integrated. As we are not able to maintain you the latest versions of all classes, it's up to you to install the latest versions of CPAN modules. You can use the integrated GUI for that case or (the recommended way) use the PERL shell. With this commandline tool you can first configure your installation and after that update your bundle. (e.g. use <strong>'install CPAN::bundle'</strong> will update your CPAN, but not all modules).<br>
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+ If you decided to install ASP support, you are able to use PERL as ASP interpreter. If you haven't activated it you can re-activate, by including the appropriate file which can be found at .\Apache2\conf or use the <strong>TSW [Control Center]</strong> to activate it with a frontend. Be aware that with using this (e.g. just for fun) the serverperformance can be decreased dramatically. You should activate this only with powerful workstations or server (256 are recommended, more is better), as the two Apache instances will use up to 40MB RAM and the same as virtual RAM.
<img height=15 alt="powered by python" src="../../gfx/python_mini.gif" width=80> </td>
<td class="tdinfo" align="justify">+ PYTHON is integrated to give you the ability to use Python scripts for your webdevelopment. You can also use it as standalone programming language. For further details about using Python read the packed manual or visit the Python homepage at <a href="http://www.python.org" target="_blank">http://www.python.org</a>. <br>
<td align="justify" valign="top" class="tdinfo">You can use FileZilla, if you have selected it at installation time. For administration purposes you can use the shipped Admin-Gui. You can use this admintool for remote-administration also, you only have to copy it to the host you want to use for administration. In this case you MUST set a password to access the server instance.
<p>Hamster is preconfigured to accept only connections from 127.0.0.1. If you want to alter that, you have to edit the file IPAccess.hst. This file is placed at the installation directory of your TSW. First install and start the service, than define your first user(s)<br>
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For remote-configuration you are able to use the integrated telnet-server. You have to start this telnet-server local for acceessing it remote. To administre it remote just load <a href="../../tools/HamRC.zip">this file</a> (HamRC.zip). Be aware that telnet transmissions are plain-text even password transmissions.</p>
<td><p class="tdinfo">Tomcat can be installed into TSW as a plugin. It is totally integrated, but you have to do some manual steps after installing it, as we install it the 'original way'. For further details please take a look at the <a href="http://localfoo.info/modules/tinycontent/index.php?id=17">corrsponding how-to section</a>.</p>
<td><p align="justify" class="tdinfo">With TSW v3.3.0 FireBird is no longer part of the TSW Core. Since this version Firebird is built as plug-in, which can be found at Sourceforge.net.</p>
<p align="justify" class="tdinfo">+ FireBird is another database-system shipped with TSW [The Saint WAMP]. Firebird has its origin in Borlands Interbase DB, but it is NOT Interbase. As the API hasn't changed that much it can be controlled over the PHP Interbase-API.<br>
+ FireBird is installed with the startmenu-entry. In most cases the "Classic Server" should be the right instance to work with. Read the manual to decide whether the Classic or Super server must be started to fitt your needs. Before you can install or use the databasesystem you must modify the file <span class="tdinfored"><strong>C:\{Windir}\system32\drivers\etc\service</strong>. This is needed to access the database from clientside. Add the following line to this file:</span></p>
<p align="justify" class="tdinfo"> We don't touch this file as it is one of the relevant system files. Itis up to you to finalize the installation by doing this.</p>
