CVE-2003-1418

Apache HTTP Server 1.3.22 through 1.3.27 on OpenBSD allows remote attackers to obtain sensitive information via (1) the ETag header, which reveals the inode number, or (2) multipart MIME boundary, which reveals child process IDs (PID).

Apache HTTP Server 1.3.22 through 1.3.27 on OpenBSD allows remote attackers to obtain sensitive information via (1) the ETag header, which reveals the inode number, or (2) multipart MIME boundary, which reveals child process IDs (PID).

Apache HTTP Server 1.3.22 through 1.3.27 on OpenBSD allows remote attackers to obtain sensitive information via (1) the ETag header, which reveals the inode number, or (2) multipart MIME boundary, which reveals child process IDs (PID).

Apache HTTP Server 1.3.22 through 1.3.27 on OpenBSD allows remote attackers to obtain sensitive information via (1) the ETag header, which reveals the inode number, or (2) multipart MIME boundary, which reveals child process IDs (PID).

This update for the Apache Web Server introduces directives to control two protocol options:

* HttpContentLengthHeadZero: Allow responses to HEAD request with
  Content-Length of 0
* HttpExpectStrict: Allow the administrator to control whether clients
  must send '100-continue'

MODULE_MAGIC_NUMBER_MINOR has been increased to 24, as this change is not forward-compatible. Modules built against this release might not work correctly with older releases of the Apache Web Server.