--- embedaddon/lighttpd/doc/config/lighttpd.conf	2013/10/14 10:32:48	1.1.1.1
+++ embedaddon/lighttpd/doc/config/lighttpd.conf	2016/11/02 10:35:00	1.1.1.3
@@ -185,10 +185,10 @@ server.event-handler = "linux-sysepoll"
 ## and write(). Every modern OS provides its own syscall to help network
 ## servers transfer files as fast as possible 
 ##
-## linux-sendfile - is recommended for small files.
+## sendfile       - is recommended for small files.
 ## writev         - is recommended for sending many large files
 ##
-server.network-backend = "linux-sendfile"
+server.network-backend = "sendfile"
 
 ##
 ## As lighttpd is a single-threaded server, its main resource limit is
@@ -207,6 +207,35 @@ server.network-backend = "linux-sendfile"
 server.max-fds = 2048
 
 ##
+## listen-backlog is the size of the listen() backlog queue requested when
+## the lighttpd server ask the kernel to listen() on the provided network
+## address.  Clients attempting to connect() to the server enter the listen()
+## backlog queue and wait for the lighttpd server to accept() the connection.
+##
+## The out-of-box default on many operating systems is 128 and is identified
+## as SOMAXCONN.  This can be tuned on many operating systems.  (On Linux,
+## cat /proc/sys/net/core/somaxconn)  Requesting a size larger than operating
+## system limit will be silently reduced to the limit by the operating system.
+##
+## When there are too many connection attempts waiting for the server to
+## accept() new connections, the listen backlog queue fills and the kernel
+## rejects additional connection attempts.  This can be useful as an
+## indication to an upstream load balancer that the server is busy, and
+## possibly overloaded.  In that case, configure a smaller limit for
+## server.listen-backlog.  On the other hand, configure a larger limit to be
+## able to handle bursts of new connections, but only do so up to an amount
+## that the server can keep up with responding in a reasonable amount of
+## time.  Otherwise, clients may abandon the connection attempts and the
+## server will waste resources servicing abandoned connections.
+##
+## It is best to leave this setting at its default unless you have modelled
+## your traffic and tested that changing this benefits your traffic patterns.
+##
+## Default: 1024
+##
+#server.listen-backlog = 128
+
+##
 ## Stat() call caching.
 ##
 ## lighttpd can utilize FAM/Gamin to cache stat call.
@@ -336,6 +365,12 @@ $HTTP["url"] =~ "\.pdf$" {
 static-file.exclude-extensions = ( ".php", ".pl", ".fcgi", ".scgi" )
 
 ##
+## error-handler for all status 400-599
+##
+#server.error-handler       = "/error-handler.html"
+#server.error-handler       = "/error-handler.php"
+
+##
 ## error-handler for status 404
 ##
 #server.error-handler-404   = "/error-handler.html"
@@ -403,15 +438,23 @@ server.upload-dirs = ( "/var/tmp" )
 ##     ssl.engine                  = "enable"
 ##     ssl.pemfile                 = "/etc/ssl/private/www.example.com.pem"
 ##     #
-##     # Mitigate BEAST attack:
+##     # (Following SSL/TLS Deployment Best Practices 1.3 / 17 September 2013 from:
+##     # https://www.ssllabs.com/projects/best-practices/index.html)
+##     # - BEAST is considered mitigaed on client side now, and new weaknesses have been found in RC4,
+##     #   so it is strongly advised to disable RC4 ciphers (HIGH doesn't include RC4)
+##     # - It is recommended to disable 3DES too (although disabling RC4 and 3DES breaks IE6+8 on Windows XP,
+##     #   so you might want to support 3DES for now - just remove the '!3DES' parts below).
+##     # - The examples below prefer ciphersuites with "Forward Secrecy" (and ECDHE over DHE (alias EDH)), remove '+kEDH +kRSA'
+##     #   if you don't want that.
+##     # - SRP and PSK are not supported anyway, excluding those ('!kSRP !kPSK') just keeps the list smaller (easier to review)
+##     # Check your cipher list with: openssl ciphers -v '...' (use single quotes as your shell won't like ! in double quotes)
 ##     #
-##     # A stricter base cipher suite. For details see:
-##     # http://blog.ivanristic.com/2011/10/mitigating-the-beast-attack-on-tls.html
+##     # If you know you have RSA keys (standard), you can use:
+##     ssl.cipher-list             = "aRSA+HIGH !3DES +kEDH +kRSA !kSRP !kPSK"
+##     # The more generic version (without the restriction to RSA keys) is
+##     # ssl.cipher-list           = "HIGH !aNULL !3DES +kEDH +kRSA !kSRP !kPSK"
 ##     #
-##     ssl.cipher-list             = "ECDHE-RSA-AES256-SHA384:AES256-SHA256:RC4-SHA:RC4:HIGH:!MD5:!aNULL:!EDH:!AESGCM"
-##     #
 ##     # Make the server prefer the order of the server side cipher suite instead of the client suite.
-##     # This is necessary to mitigate the BEAST attack (unless you disable all non RC4 algorithms).
 ##     # This option is enabled by default, but only used if ssl.cipher-list is set.
 ##     #
 ##     # ssl.honor-cipher-order = "enable"