lighttpd
[TOC]
Install lighttpd
1 | :~$ sudo apt-get install lighttpd |
Raspberry Pi
1 | :~$ sudo apt-get install lighttpd |
Configuration
1 | server.modules = ( |
配置https
通过编辑配置文件/etc/lighttpd/lighttpd.conf
来启用ssl,有几种方式可供选择。配置完成后要重启lighttpd服务生效。
1 | # Check the conf file |
1. 让服务器仅提供https访问,全局设置中添加ssl配置,更改服务端口为443
1 | ssl.engine = "enable" |
2. 不改变原配置,添加443端口访问
1 | :~$ sudo echo ' |
3. 设置443端口为新的虚拟主机
1 | :~$ sudo echo ' |
4. 为不同的虚拟主机配置不同的证书文件
1 | :`$ echo ' |
php in lighttpd
1 | # install php |
原文
webdav
WebDAV stands for Web-based Distributed Authoring and Versioning
and is a set of extensions to the HTTP protocol that allow users to directly edit files on the lighttpd server so that they do not need to be downloaded/uploaded via FTP. Of course, WebDAV can also be used to upload and download files.
Installing WebDAV
You can install lighttpd (if it’s not already installed), the lighttpd WebDAV module and the apache2-utils package (which contains the tool htpasswd which we will need later on to generate a password file for the WebDAV share) as follows:
1 | sudo apt-get install lighttpd lighttpd-mod-webdav apache2-utils |
Afterwards, we must make sure that the directory /var/run/lighttpd
is owned by the www-data
user and group. This directory will contain an SQLite database needed by WebDAV:
1 | sudo chown www-data:www-data /var/run/lighttpd/ |
Next, we enable the modules mod_auth and mod_webdav:
1 | sudo lighty-enable-mod auth |
Reload lighttpd afterwards:
1 | sudo systemctl restart lighttpd |
Creating A Virtual Host
I will now create a lighttpd vhost (www.example.com) in the directory /var/www/web1/web
. If you already have a vhost for which you’d like to enable WebDAV, you must adjust this tutorial to your situation.
First, we create the directory /var/www/web1/web
and make the lighttpd user (www-data) the owner of that directory:
1 | sudo mkdir -p /var/www/web1/web |
Then we open /etc/lighttpd/lighttpd.conf
and add the following vhost to the end of the file:
1 | vi /etc/lighttpd/lighttpd.conf |
Afterwards we restart lighttpd:
1 | sudo systemctl restart lighttpd |
Configure The Virtual Host For WebDAV
Now we create the WebDAV password file /var/www/web1/passwd.dav
with the user test (the -c switch creates the new password file):
1 | htpasswd -c /var/www/web1/passwd.dav test |
You will be asked to type in a password for the user test.
(Please don’t use the -c switch if /var/www/web1/passwd.dav is already existing because this will recreate the file from scratch, meaning you lose all users in that file!)
Now we change the permissions of the /var/www/web1/passwd.dav
file so that only root and the members of the www-data group can access it:
1 | chown root:www-data /var/www/web1/passwd.dav |
Now we modify our vhost in /etc/lighttpd/lighttpd.conf
so that it looks as follows:
1 | vim /etc/lighttpd/lighttpd.conf |
The alias.url directive makes (together with $HTTP[“url”] =~ “^/webdav($|/)”) that when you call /webdav, WebDAV is invoked, but you can still access the whole document root of the vhost. All other URLs of that vhost are still “normal” HTTP.
Restart lighttpd afterwards:
1 | sudo systemctl restart lighttpd |
Test WebDAV
Browser
1 | firefox http://www.example.com/webdav |
WebDAV client–cadaver
We will now install cadaver, a command-line WebDAV client:
1 | apt-get install cadaver |
To test if WebDAV works, type:
1 | cadaver http://www.example.com/webdav/ |
You should be prompted for a user name. Type in test and then the password for the user test. If all goes well, you should be granted access which means WebDAV is working ok. Type quit to leave the WebDAV shell:
1 | root@server1:~# cadaver http://www.example.com/webdav/ |
Modules
lighttpd docs
mod_auth
wiki
Supported Methods
lighttpd supports both authentication methods described by RFC 2617:
basic
The Basic method transfers the username and the password in
cleartext over the network (base64 encoded) and might result
in security problems if not used in conjunction with a crypted
channel between client and server.
digest
The Digest method only transfers a hashed value over the
network which performs a lot of work to harden the
authentication process in insecure networks.
Backends
Depending on the method lighttpd provides various way to store
the credentials used for the authentication.
- For basic auth:
- plain
- htpasswd
- htdigest
- ldap
- gssapi
- mysql
- pam
- sasl
- For digest auth:
- plain
- htdigest
mod_compress
- static files compress
1
2
3# /etc/lighttpd/lighttp.conf
compress.cache-dir = “/var/tmp/lighttpd/cache/”
compress.filetype = (”text/plain”, “text/html”, “text/css”, “text/javascript”) - php file
1
2# /etc/php/7.0/fpm/php.ini
zlib.output_compression = On