Royalty-free embedded web server, with source
Mar 20, 2000 — by LinuxDevices Staff — from the LinuxDevices Archive — viewsMILPITAS, Calif./TOKYO, Japan �- (company press release) — Access Co. Ltd. today introduced its royalty-free AVE-HTTPD embedded web server as an optional module for the company�s popular AVE-TCP SDK, a TCP/IP networking software development kit. Envisioning the future of proliferating Internet appliances, Access is planning to address the industry�s challenge of effective networking and management… by this royalty-free, source-distributed embedded-web-server. This new compact embedded web server can be embedded in unattended devices such as printers, photocopiers, and vending machines so the unattended devices can be remotely controlled via an Internet browser.
“Internet capabilities are being built into a wide variety of devices to automate payment, stocking, and servicing,” stated Joe Leung, president of Access Systems America. “With our new AVE-HTTPD embedded web server technology, now these unattended machines easily can be remotely monitored.”
AVE-HTTPD is a full-featured, robust embedded web server designed to be employed under demanding 24/7 environments. The source code is provided in ANSI C code, which is extremely compact and highly portable. Its features include:
- HTTP 0.9, HTTP 1.0, HTTP 1.1 persistent connection, GET/HEAD/POST/PUT, CGI 1.1, JPEG, GIF, and Java applets.
- FORM data accessible from user CGI scripts.
- Access control and basic authentication for multiple clients.
- Remote device accessing, monitoring, updating and controlling from user applications; APIs for operations including server boot, shut down, and status check.
- Open APIs for high system expandability.
- Win32, ROM, and FAT (ATA) file systems support.
The AVE-HTTPD embedded web server module is available with AVE-TCP SDK version 3.1. The license is royalty free and is delivered in source code for easy user modification. Developers should contact Access for a free Windows demo package.
Access Co. Ltd., is headquartered in Tokyo Japan, with Access Systems America, a US subsidiary, in Milpitas, Calif. Access is the top provider of embedded software solutions for information appliances, and its software powers a wide variety of Internet appliances including: i-Mode phones for NTT DoCoMo; Sega�s Dreamcast home game machines; Internet TV from Sharp and Mitsubishi; the Mulco set top box from NEC; integrated word processors from Casio, Fujitsu, NEC and Sharp; personal digital assistants from Casio, Fujitsu and Sharp; intranet terminals from Epson, Komatsu and Okamura; and network adapters and print servers. Over five million software licenses have been shipped and adopted by more than 30 major consumer appliance makers.
This article was originally published on LinuxDevices.com and has been donated to the open source community by QuinStreet Inc. Please visit LinuxToday.com for up-to-date news and articles about Linux and open source.