Hello Ray,
Thank you very much for your reply!
In a message dated 1/26/00 9:44:00 PM Eastern Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
> I didn't see any other responses to this. So even though I'm not a Red Hat
> user, let me at least go over the basics.
>
> The Web server you probably want to run is called Apache, and there should
> be an RPM package for it. It will install apache -- the executable itself
> (httpd), a default configuration, and probably to
> start it at boot time.
During installation of my Red Hat I checked box maked INSTALLING EVERYTHING so
I belive I installed all packages including Apache (httpd)?
How can know if an /etc/init.d script starts at boot time
> You may need to edit the configuration scripts
> (sccess.conf and srm.conf) to the setup prefer, but tjust for getting
> started the defaults will probably serve.
May I prefer to leave them alone at this time?
Just start httpd (as root) and see
> if it starts successfully.
How should I start httpd (as root)?
> Once httpd is running as a background process, it will respond to Web
> connections made to your machine's IP address or, if your machine has a
> hostname visible to the outside world, to its hostname.
How can I know my machine's IP address? Or if my machuine has a hostname
> (If you don't get
> the same IP address each time you dial up, connecting to it from the
outside
> will be a problem.)
How can I get same IP address?
> Locally, you can test this with a Web browser on your Linux host. This
might
> be the text-based browser "lynx", the X-based one Nerscape, or something
> else. With httpd running, connect to URL
>
> http://localhost/
>
> and you should see a default "home page" placeholder that gets installed
> with Apache.
It says it Worked!
version 1.3.9
> Until you have a full-time connection (one with a static IP address), you
> won't have much luck connecting to your Web site from outside your LAN.
How can I get static IP and whats the difference between static and regular
IP?
> For more background, go to URL http://www.apache.org/ . To my surpeise,
> there isn't an Apache HowTo, but apache installs include Web-based
> documentation that you can view through Netscape (or whatever) connecting
to
> the host that is running apache.
>
> At 07:46 PM 1/26/00 EST, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> >I have installed Linux Red Hat 6.1 !
> >Is anyone here who have Red hat Linux and running WEB-SERVER?
> >Will you be so kind to explain me what is procedure of setting
> >up WEB SERVER ? What should I do next after I connected to Internet
> >via modem?
>
> ------------------------------------"Never tell me the odds!"---
> Ray Olszewski -- Han Solo
> Palo Alto, CA [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> ----------------------------------------------------------------
>
Ray,thank you very much for modem and my current problems!
Almaz
