Installing LAMP (Linux, Apache, MySQL and PHP) On Linux Mint Through this tutorial, you'll learn how to Install Apache, MySQL and PHP. If you're a webpage designer or developer and use PHP, mySQL and Apache, you'll be needing these applications to be installed. LAMP (Linux, Apache, MySQL, PHP) is one of the easiest and perfect environment where you can test all your PHP codes. In this tutorial, we will help you install the LAMP webserver in the following Ubuntu/Linux Mint distributions.

Introduction To Public Policy Wheelan Pdf Printer. Install LAMP on Linux Mint / Ubuntu Do a full update Before we install LAMP on our Linux distribution, it's best to do a full update. We just open a terminal with Ctrl+Alt+T and type: sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get dist-upgrade -y Just a reminder for Linux beginners, when using the 'sudo' command, nothing will show as we enter our account's password, nor stars or dots or anything. We just type the password and press Enter.

Driver Hp Laserjet 6l Windows 7. After the update is done successfully and with no error messages, it's best to reboot our PC with. Sudo reboot Install LAMP on Linux with a single command After the reboot, we open a new terminal, and type: sudo apt-get install lamp-server^ -y Make sure you type the '^' with Shift+6. This single command will install pretty much everything essential for a LAMP server: Apache2, MySQL, and PHP5, as well as the necessary libraries.

During the installation, MySQL will ask us for a root user password. Since we will be creating a local website, we could consider leaving this field empty, but it is good form to create a strong password. After the successful installation, without any error messages. .we can try the LAMP bundle by opening a browser and navigating to. It should show the Apache 2 Ubuntu Default Page. Create a local website on LAMP Setup Apache After we install LAMP, it's a good idea to copy the default apache configuration, so we can create multiple local websites. We just type on the terminal: sudo cp /etc/apache2/sites-available/000-default.conf /etc/apache2/sites-available/mysite.conf For this command, and some of the commands that follow, you should ignore the line-break on the website and the screenshots, these are single-line commands.

Of course, we can replace 'mysite.conf' with a name particular to the local website we want to create, eg. Newproject.conf or localsite.conf. The successful copy won't give any confirmation message. We just enter the following command to edit the new configuration file.

Sudo gedit /etc/apache2/sites-available/mysite.conf This will open the gedit text editor with administrative rights. There, we look for the line.

DocumentRoot /var/home/114656.cloudwaysapps.com/mensbrnuyd/public_html/html.delete the /var/home/114656.cloudwaysapps.com/mensbrnuyd/public_html/html part and type the path to the folder where we will install the local website. A good choise is /home/(our username)/public_html, to save the folder within our home folder. We then save the file and close gedit. If we haven't created the public_html folder yet, we can do it with: mkdir public_html Finally, we need to edit the apache2.conf with sudo gedit /etc/apache2/apache2.conf Near the end of the file we will find the line: We remove the /var/www part (but not the trailing '>') and type the folder that contains our public_html folder, in the example /home/pcsteps/ This tells Apache that all the local websites we will create will be in separate folders within our home folder. After that, we type the following command, to disable the default website from apache and enable our new local website. Sudo a2dissite 000-default && sudo a2ensite mysite In case you were curious, a2dissite is short for apache 2disable site and a2ensite stands for apache 2enable site. We need to restart Apache2 to recognize all the changes, typing: sudo service apache2 reload Finally, to test that everything is working, we need to create a simple index.html file within our public_html folder.