@@ -107,13 +107,13 @@ server</description>
107107
108108 <dd >
109109 <example ><title >Example:</title >
110- Allow from apache .org<br />
110+ Allow from example .org<br />
111111 Allow from .net example.edu
112112 </example >
113113 <p >Hosts whose names match, or end in, this string are allowed
114114 access. Only complete components are matched, so the above
115- example will match <code >foo.apache .org</code > but it will not
116- match <code >fooapache .org</code >. This configuration will cause
115+ example will match <code >foo.example .org</code > but it will not
116+ match <code >fooexample .org</code >. This configuration will cause
117117 Apache httpd to perform a double DNS lookup on the client IP
118118 address, regardless of the setting of the <directive
119119 module =" core" >HostnameLookups</directive > directive. It will do
@@ -324,35 +324,35 @@ evaluated.</description>
324324 </tr >
325325 </table >
326326
327- <p >In the following example, all hosts in the apache .org domain
327+ <p >In the following example, all hosts in the example .org domain
328328 are allowed access; all other hosts are denied access.</p >
329329
330330 <example >
331331 Order Deny,Allow<br />
332332 Deny from all<br />
333- Allow from apache .org
333+ Allow from example .org
334334 </example >
335335
336- <p >In the next example, all hosts in the apache .org domain are
336+ <p >In the next example, all hosts in the example .org domain are
337337 allowed access, except for the hosts which are in the
338- foo.apache .org subdomain, who are denied access. All hosts not
339- in the apache .org domain are denied access because the default
338+ foo.example .org subdomain, who are denied access. All hosts not
339+ in the example .org domain are denied access because the default
340340 state is to <directive module =" mod_access_compat" >Deny</directive >
341341 access to the server.</p >
342342
343343 <example >
344344 Order Allow,Deny<br />
345- Allow from apache .org<br />
346- Deny from foo.apache .org
345+ Allow from example .org<br />
346+ Deny from foo.example .org
347347 </example >
348348
349349 <p >On the other hand, if the <directive >Order</directive > in the
350350 last example is changed to <code >Deny,Allow</code >, all hosts will
351351 be allowed access. This happens because, regardless of the actual
352352 ordering of the directives in the configuration file, the
353- <code >Allow from apache .org</code > will be evaluated last and will
354- override the <code >Deny from foo.apache .org</code >. All hosts not in
355- the <code >apache .org</code > domain will also be allowed access
353+ <code >Allow from example .org</code > will be evaluated last and will
354+ override the <code >Deny from foo.example .org</code >. All hosts not in
355+ the <code >example .org</code > domain will also be allowed access
356356 because the default state is <directive
357357 module =" mod_access_compat" >Allow</directive >.</p >
358358
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