srakamad.blogg.se - Centos 7 xampp install

Centos 7 xampp install install#
Centos 7 xampp install registration#
Centos 7 xampp install password#
Centos 7 xampp install series#

Centos 7 xampp install password#

Setting the root password ensures that nobody can log into the MariaDB OK, successfully used password, moving on. You haven't set the root password yet, the password will be blank,Įnter current password for root (enter for none):Īt this point, tap enter/return, as you shouldn't have a root password at this point In order to log into MariaDB to secure it, we'll need the current SERVERS IN PRODUCTION USE! PLEASE READ EACH STEP CAREFULLY! NOTE: RUNNING ALL PARTS OF THIS SCRIPT IS RECOMMENDED FOR ALL MariaDB $ sudo /usr/bin/mysql_secure_installation

Centos 7 xampp install series#

This command will first start the service then ask a series of questions, based on the needs of the project the answers will vary. This is a needed step to protect your MariaDB/MySQL server. Sudo sed -i "s|DirectoryIndex index.html|DirectoryIndex index.html index.php|" /etc/httpd/conf/nfĮcho "AddType application/x-httpd-php. Sudo sed -i "s|#ServerName localhost|" /etc/httpd/conf/nf Sudo sed -i "s|IncludeOptional|#IncludeOptional|" /etc/httpd/conf/nf Sudo sed -i -e 's/^*//' /etc/httpd/conf/nf Sudo cp /etc/httpd/conf/nf /etc/httpd/conf/ # Create a backup of your original Apache configuration Sudo echo "" | sudo tee /var/This is a needed step in order to have PHP handled properly in Apache. # Create simple PHP Info page to verify PHP is working in Apache The main purpose of this file is to make sure that PHP is working in Apache but it is also a good file to review for each project to make sure you have all needed PHP modules/extensions installed. Create simple PHP Info page to verify PHP is working in Apache.Sudo firewall-cmd -permanent -zone=public -add-service=https

Sudo firewall-cmd -permanent -zone=public -add-service=http # Enable Services to have them load at startup Enable Services to have them load at startup.

Centos 7 xampp install install#

Sudo yum install httpd mod_ssl openssl mariadb-server mariadb php php-mysql php-gd php-mbstring # php-mbstring - Allow PHP to work with multi-byte strings. # php-gd - Allow PHP to create/manipulate images # php-mysql - Allow PHP to work with MariaDB/MySQL # mariadb-server & mariadb - MariaDB Database (latest DB based on MySQL after Oracle bought MySQL) # mod_ssl & openssl - Needed for HTTPS/SSL secure websites Sudo yum install nano curl wget bind-utils telnet # bind-utils / telnet - useful for testing domain and port problems # curl / wget - terminal based downloaders

Centos 7 xampp install registration#

Sudo subscription-manager register -username $rhUser -password $rhPass -auto-attachĮcho -e "\033[32mRed Hat Registration - Stop\033[0m" If you are properly registered, you will receive a message "Properly Registered" otherwise you will receive prompts to type in the Red Hat username and password along with the hostname of the server.

Check Red Hat registration, the script below will help with that.

# Will automatically install Apache/HTTPD # Will not automatically install Apache/HTTPD After you understand what you are doing, you can use the “-y” command to automatically install. With the yum commands below, this guide does not automatically install any piece of the LAMP stack. Within Terminal (whether in the GUI or through SSH) follow these steps, to make things easier you can copy and paste the commands into the Terminal window. If you have a GUI, go to the “Applications” menu, then within the “Utilities” sub-menu find the “Terminal” application and open it. With either option, it is suggested that you go through this guide first on a non-production server in case you need to go through it a couple times.

Access to the server that allows you Sudo (admin) access.ĭepending on your organizational needs your server may have a graphical user interface (GUI) or you may simply have terminal access.

This guide assumes that the server was installed with minimal options and is properly registered with a Red Hat subscription.

A non-production server to use with this guide.

Just a couple things that you will need to be ready: These steps are based on RHEL 7.2/7.3 but should work for all versions of RHEL with minimal changes. You have been asked to create a LAMP stack, whether you're thinking "Lamp stack, as in lights and bulbs" or "Ok let’s build a web server" this guide will help get you working quickly.įirst for those that do not know a LAMP stack, also known simply as LAMP, is an acronym for a Linux/UNIX server with Apache as the server engine, MySQL/MariaDB as the database engine and PHP as the primary server-side script language.