|
LAMP is basically the conjunction of 4 technologies (Linux + Apache + MySQL + PHP) to manage your own web server on your PC. Normally, the installation of LAMP in Ubuntu is quite simple but I just found out that there is an even easier way to do it. |
The steps to follow
1.- I opened Synaptic> Edit> Mark packages by task…> LAMP Server.
Believe it or not, that's it. or that subtraction is self explanatory.
2.- It is highly recommended to install the phpmyadmin package.
3.- Open your favorite web browser and navigate to the page http://localhost. That will be the root directory of your server.
4.- To modify the content of your server, copy the files you think necessary to the folder / Var / www.
Note: as a curiosity, it is interesting to note that the procedure described in point 1 also allows the installation of the other Ubuntu variants: Kubuntu, Xubuntu, etc.
This option works for versions prior to 10.10. In Ubuntu Maverick you have to install the tasksel application.
regards
This is how it is installed in the Buntus today.
sudo apt-get install tasksel
sudo tasksel install lamp-server
sudo apt-get install phpmyadmin
You have no idea how many times I have tried to install a LAMP and without the expected results through the console, here is the best way without a doubt XD thanks I'll keep it.
I'm glad it served
I did it differently, download the xampp package, and simply type the following command:
tar xvfz xampp-linux-1.7.4.tar.gz -C / opt
With this we unzip it in / opt. To execute it you simply have to do
"Sudo / opt / lampp / lampp start".
I recommend running "sudo / opt / lampp / lampp security" to set passwords for mysql, phpmyadmin, proFtp and other services that come with it, since no password is assigned to them by default.
regards
Truth! 😀
Hello, I hope you can help me, I want to know how I can install an IRC server to chat with xchat
Hehe… Oops… it sparked! 😛
Thank you! Paul.
Hello, in Ubuntu 10.10 (Maverick) you have to use the following command (there is no Synaptic option):
sudo apt-get install lamp-server ^
Greetings.
Thank you!! Good date!!!
I imagine this is only useful for when we have a web page, right?
Yep.
Hey! Good date!! Thank you!!
A hug! Paul.
It is not a binary, it is a tar. I also download it directly from its official website, apachefriends.org/es/xampp.html.
Anyway, I only use it for the tests I do to learn PHP and so on.
regards
menu as I do to Deactivate or Remove the tasks that I have added…. ? There is in the Mark packages by task… for example deactivate LAMP Server
not really, if you want to make a database, for example, you can create it and throw queries ... as if you were using pgadmin for example. And, as far as I know, I don't have a website there. Cheers
I am pleased that installing the lamp is easy and with this even easier…. taking into account that learning to manage everything that entails, is somewhat complicated (for a novice) = P… greetings !!!!!
That is also true ...
Greetings.
I have always preferred to use
"Sudo aptitude install mysql-server php5 apache2 php phpmyadmin"
Or just search for these packages in Synaptic and you're done.
ohh ok
thanks!
Maybe it is that I have not checked well, but I believe that a binary is a file already compiled from a program, like the .exe files in windows. If I unzip the .tar of XAMP I have folders with files in which I can see the source code, I may have been confused, I have not looked at all the files in the package either.
Anyway, like I said, it's my first time using Xampp and I'm doing it to practice PHP.
regards
It works because Apache stays running and listening for requests. As well as MySQL and the rest of the apps. What you read is a script that performs various tasks including executing the corresponding binaries. If it does not fumble through the folders but if it only brings source code it does not work if you do not compile it, which is not the case. I imagine that here what is a script is mixed (which is what it uses to facilitate the start / stop of binaries) with a binary which are hidden in the folders of the package in question.
Well now that I think about it it's true, if they weren't binaries, you'd have to compile them before using them :). Thanks for the explanation.
It is more the image of LAMP placed above has it written below xD
As long as you learn it, it doesn't bother me to explain or clarify things one or a thousand times, or if the discussion takes place, talk about it, they can always teach you something new = DY X3MBoy if you explain the reasons why avoiding the use of XAMPP is I would appreciate to learn so.
If it's not a binary, explain to me how the hell it works for you. That it comes compressed in a tar package is another matter that is not exclusive to using external binaries. It is also not its official website, since each of the components is developed by various independent teams. As X3MBoy says, this package is not recommended to extract it as well as in opt, since if I remember correctly it was completely standalone saving all its config in the same folder. Xampp is a package that includes the preconfigured and standalone "amp" bundle, mainly used for those who do not want to configure the server but just have it running and skip installations. It is very good if you only want the local server quickly to develop websites, or if you want to print a design that you have made on a PC without internet since you omit the entire configuration issue, which being all in its folder allows you to put it in keys USB, but if you get out of that case it is infinitely better to install and configure it. Particularly I have not had problems in Windows with Xampp so it would be great to know the rest of your reasons X3MBoy, so we learn more and avoid screwing up = D.
The P in "LAMP" stands for PHP, not Perl
The P in LAMP stands for: PHP, Python, Perl since these three languages begin with that letter.
http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/LAMP
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LAMP_%28software_bundle%29
I do not recommend the use of xampp, for many reasons, of which I will only name one and that is that it is never better to install an external binary package than a binary package from the official distribution repositories.
Greetings.