On Debian 12 or 11, installing Apache HTTPD is straightforward using the default package management tools provided by Debian. This guide will walk you through the process of installing and configuring Apache HTTPD on your Debian system using the command-line terminal. Whether you’re setting up a...
On Fedora 40 or 39, Apache HTTPD can be easily installed using Fedora’s AppStream via the dnf package manager. This method provides a straightforward installation process with access to the latest version maintained in Fedora’s official repositories, ensuring that you have a secure and up-to-...
How to set up Apache Some basic Apache configuration What you’ll need Ubuntu Server 16.04 LTS Secure Shell (SSH) access to your server Basic Linux command line knowledge Got everything ready? Let’s move on to the next step! Originally authored by Aden Padilla...
/etc/apache2/apache2.conf: The main Apache configuration file. This can be modified to make changes to the Apache global configuration. This file is responsible for loading many of the other files in the configuration directory. /etc/apache2/ports.conf: This file specifies the ports that Apac...
You can access the default Apache landing page to confirm that the software is running properly through your IP address. If you do not know your server’s IP address, you can get it a few different ways from the command line. Type this at your server’s command prompt: ...
To install apache, open terminal and type in this command: sudo yum install httpd Once it installs, you can start apache running on your VPS: sudo service httpd start That’s it. To check if Apache is installed, direct your browser to your server’s IP address (eg. http://12.34.56.78...
You can deploy .NET for Apache Spark on Azure HDInsight clusters through a combination of the command line and the Azure portal (for more information, see how to deploy a .NET for Apache Spark application to Azure HDInsight), but notebooks provide a more interactive and iterative experience....
if package_exists apache2.2-bin; then dev_list="${dev_list} apache2.2-bin" else dev_list="${dev_list} apache2-bin" fi if package_exists libav-tools; then dev_list="${dev_list} libav-tools" fi if package_exists php7.3-cgi; then ...
local _line="install: ${1-}" echo "$_line" log_line "$_line" } verbose_msg() { if [ -n "${CFG_VERBOSE-}" ]; then msg "${1-}" else log_line "install: ${1-}" fi } step_msg() { msg msg "$1" msg ...
To install Apache, enter the following command in your terminal: yum install httpd -y Start the Apache service and make it to start automatically on every reboot: systemctl start httpd systemctl enable httpd If you’re behind firewall or router, allow Apache server through your firewall/router...