>>
>>
>>I check it out. It's just adding another layer of complication. I
>>tried to use it and it told me "you do not have any GPG public keys
>>installed". So this is not a viable option.
>
>
> it also says that you can import the key using rpm --import blablabla,
> or just add gpgcheck=1 to
Sean Gonsman wrote:
>> php is not a module from apache source.
>> is another software.
>
>
> I know. I have been a web developer for over 8 years, just not much
> server config.
>
>> I insist. As you are a newbie , you should install using yum.
>
>
> I check it out. It's just adding another
php is not a module from apache source.
is another software.
I know. I have been a web developer for over 8 years, just not much
server config.
I insist. As you are a newbie , you should install using yum.
I check it out. It's just adding another layer of complication. I
tried to use i
Sean Gonsman wrote:
>> That will install all the rpm's you need.
>> If you want to compile, you should also compile the modules with
>> --enable-mods-shared= (a comma separated list)
>
>
> I did this and still no modules were installed. Do I have to unistall
> first?
>
> ./configure --prefix=/e
That will install all the rpm's you need.
If you want to compile, you should also compile the modules with
--enable-mods-shared= (a comma separated list)
I did this and still no modules were installed. Do I have to unistall
first?
./configure --prefix=/etc/httpd --enable-module=so --enable-h
> Well, you didn't told him about any modules but "so", so he didn't
installed any. Now, php is a module on his own, so you should
install php. See on www.php.org.
Are you saying that I have to re-install PHP now? I can't install
apache with the module and be fine. If so, what about perl, m
Sean Gonsman wrote:
> ./configure --prefix=/etc/httpd --enable-module=so --enable-ssl
> --enable-http --with-layout=RedHat
Well, you didn't told him about any modules but "so", so he didn't
installed any. Now, php is a module on his own, so you should
install php. See on www.php.org.
MySQL... if
Sean Gonsman wrote:
> OK, so I can't change Fedora and it seems to be working fine outside of
> this problem. I unistalled the RPM of apache and reinstalled from
> source. Apache will start, but there are no modules to speak of. Where
> are they located? It looks like they were not installed.
Sean Gonsman wrote:
> Starting httpd: Syntax error on line 6 of
> /etc/httpd/conf.d/auth_mysql.conf:
If you do not use mysql for authentication, remove (or rename)
/etc/httpd/conf.d/auth_mysql.conf and it should be ok.
>> Fedora? On a SERVER?
> Is this wrong? It seems like most servers come wit
OK, so I can't change Fedora and it seems to be working fine outside of
this problem. I unistalled the RPM of apache and reinstalled from
source. Apache will start, but there are no modules to speak of. Where
are they located? It looks like they were not installed. This was my
configure sc
Andrew Musselman wrote:
> Bruce, I'm sure you meant that FreeBSD is the proper system to use on a
> server :)
>
No... are you crazy ??? you MUST use Microsoft@ Windows on EVERY server
system.. or else, your system could be unstable..
PD: Ehmmm... yeah, im kidding... it's friday and i'm tired
Bruce, I'm sure you meant that FreeBSD is the proper system to use on a
server :)
Andrew
Andrew Musselman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 8/19/2005 8:09 AM >>>
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Fedora is nothing more than a sanctioned carry-forth of former
Redhat
> development. There is no decl
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Fedora is nothing more than a sanctioned carry-forth of former Redhat
> development. There is no declaration on what platform it has to be used.
> Let us not forget that it is nothing more than a linux distribution.
> Personally I do not care for the RH Enterprise stuff,
Fedora is nothing more than a sanctioned carry-forth of former Redhat
development. There is no declaration on what platform it has to be used.
Let us not forget that it is nothing more than a linux distribution.
Personally I do not care for the RH Enterprise stuff, and I am certain
that others have
>> in apache that are tied into MySQL.
>>
>> Now explain CORRECTLY what you mean when you say "does not work".
>
>
> Starting httpd: Syntax error on line 6 of
> /etc/httpd/conf.d/auth_mysql.conf:
> Cannot load /etc/httpd/modules/mod_auth_mysql.so into server:
> libmysqlclient.so.10: cannot open s
/usr/sbin/httpd -V will tell you the configuration parameters used
during compilation.
Too late, files have been overwritten now (this always happens to me!)
Get the sources, cd into it, use ./configure --with-layout=RedHat,
this should give you the default you're looking for. Be aware that
an
Sean Gonsman wrote:
> 1.) Is there a way to get the original configure command from an install
> of the fedora core 3 CD?
/usr/sbin/httpd -V will tell you the configuration parameters used
during compilation.
> 2.) If not, what do I need to do to recompile apache (I already read the
> install do
Sorry, I know...it's config.nice (I'm on about 4 hours sleep/night).
-Sean
Sean Gonsman wrote:
Hi,
My questions upfront:
1.) Is there a way to get the original configure command from an install
of the fedora core 3 CD?
2.) If not, what do I need to do to recompile apache (I already read t
Hi,
My questions upfront:
1.) Is there a way to get the original configure command from an install
of the fedora core 3 CD?
2.) If not, what do I need to do to recompile apache (I already read the
install docs and they don't work)?
I am a beginner. I upgrading mysql 3.23 to 4.1. Now, apac
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