Environment Variables

Server Side Information displayed in a browser. Know your server. Need to find your path to sendmail? Perl version, all available modules with a link to CPAN, operating system or environmental variables used and returned by your server? This free script will do all that and more. Simply upload, chmod then view all of the above information. Script searches all common sendmail locations looking for matches. Best of all, it's free!...
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PerlDiver digs into your web server's perl installation and lists installed modules, your server's environment variables, and perl's config info. Also shows the module's pod and version information. Easily add your own categories to PerlDiver.

The category of the script is actually simple: To list environment variables. However this script does more than that: Listing environment variables, describing the function of each variable, listing installed perl modules and showing perl information. This is done in a stylish way using the default colors of the popular UBB software. To install: Modify perl path in the script if necessary; Put the script in cgi-bin directory' CHMOD it to 755; Run it! http://URL/info.cgi....
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A simple program to help with installing scripts on new servers, or any server where you are not sure of the correct paths. Env retrieves all variables and displays them in an easy to read table.

mojoEnv is a Perl script to display your Server environmental info and installed modules.

This is a simple script to display the environmental variables for the server and client information.

This is a useful script if you don't know the paths on your host. Just install it and run it in your browser. Then it will display the paths.

Where Is Perl? is a small utiliy to help Perl devlopers by printing out all the available environment variables on the screen.

This simple utility allows you to view the environment variables present when a CGI is called on your server.

Snoop.cgi is a little Perl script that receives environmental data from your user and returns that data in html form.

This script will take a look at your environment variables, location of Perl, location of sendmail, and the location of all installed modules and display them in an easy to read table. You need the FILE::RECURSE module installed.

This script allows you to display environmental variables such as remote host, browser, operating system, IP address, server name, server software, server protocol, document root path and more.

This script determines the visitor's country by remote host extension even if your web provider can't determinate remote host name and does not allow to use $ENV{'HOST_NAME'} property.

This script simply displays the standard set of environment variables, which are used often. Variables include date, time, host, referer, browser, IP address, document requested, language supported and more.

Now you can add a cool yet elegant remote host detection agent to your website. Use it on all your pages, with just one script. Requires SSI.

Dumpenvs.pl is a simple script that gives you a list of server-supported environment variables and their values. This can be useful for debugging purposes.

CGI Utils is an archive of simple CGI sub routines to help you to create CGI. It contains a sub to display CGI's environment variables and Perl Path, a sub routine to log users info and a sub routine to check referer and check for unauthorized access.