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Last stable version Latest release date AOLserver: NaviSoft: Mozilla: 4.5.2 2012-09-19 (discontinued) Apache HTTP Server: Apache Software Foundation: Apache: 2.4.62 2024-07-17 Apache Tomcat: Apache Software Foundation: Apache: 10.1.15 2023-10-16 Boa: Jon Nelson and Larry Doolittle GNU GPL 0.94.13 2002-07-30 (discontinued) BusyBox httpd
Apache Tomcat (called "Tomcat" for short) is a free and open-source implementation of the Jakarta Servlet, Jakarta Expression Language, and WebSocket technologies. It provides a "pure Java" HTTP web server environment in which Java code can also run. Thus it is a Java web application server, although not a full JEE application server.
This version introduced a new versioning system for the Java language, although the old versioning system continued to be used for developer libraries: Both version numbers "1.5.0" and "5.0" are used to identify this release of the Java 2 Platform Standard Edition. Version "5.0" is the product version, while "1.5.0" is the developer version.
In 2003, the OpenEJB component became a project operating under the auspices of the Apache Software Foundation at which time it was rewritten with a focus on leveraging Tomcat as an embedded web container. A beta version of TomEE was released in October 2011, and the first production-ready version was shipped in April 2012. [7]
Windows 11 is the first version of Windows since the original retail release of Windows 95 to not ship with Internet Explorer. [94] To comply with the Digital Markets Act, Microsoft is allowing users in the European Economic Area to remove the Microsoft Edge browser, Microsoft Bing search engine, and advertisements to comply with users' interests.
The original version of netcat was a Unix program. The last version (1.10) was released in March 1996. [4]There are several implementations on POSIX systems, including rewrites from scratch like GNU netcat [5] or OpenBSD netcat, [6] the latter of which supports IPv6 and TLS.
There are several ways of creating a servlet and using URL mapping with a servlet. Before servlet 3.0 specification (Tomcat 7.0), configuring the web.xml to map a servlet to a URL was the only option. For applications using the servlet 3.0 specification or later, the @WebServlet annotation can be used to map any servlet to one or more URL patterns.
This became Apache Tomcat version 3.0, the successor to JSWDK 2.1, and derailed further development of Apache JServ servlet engine and AJP towards support of Java servlet API version 2.1. [13] The current specification remains at version 1.3, [14] however there is a published extension proposal [15] as well as an archived experimental 1.4 ...