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This article is to share with you about how to describe the Ubuntu PHP installation test, the editor thinks it is very practical, so I share it with you to learn. I hope you can get something after reading this article.

First of all, let you know about PHP, and then a comprehensive introduction to Ubuntu PHP, I hope it will be useful to you. Ubuntu contains a very good translation and easy-to-use architecture, which will be continuously provided by the free software community and will make Ubuntu as easy for most people as possible.

Considering the painful experience of testing the Wordpress theme here not long ago, I decided to build a web platform to test it on my own. I originally wanted to install it in openSUSE, but considering that I pressed the apt-get button more often, I first followed the steps of Unofficial Ubuntu 6.06 (Dapper Drake) Linux Starter Guide in Ubuntu.

First, install Apache2

Sudo apt-get install apache2

Then open it in Firefox:

Http://localhost/

Prompt successful

Second, install Ubuntu PHP5

Sudo apt-get install PHP5

Sudo apt-get install libapache2-mod-PHP5 (according to my actual test, it seems that there is no need to do this step, it has been installed in the previous step, but it is recommended that you copy/paste this command)

Sudo / etc/init.d/apache2 restart

Test whether Ubuntu PHP5 is installed successfully

Sudo gedit / var/www/testPHP. PHP

Write in it

Then open it in Firefox:

Http://localhost/test PHP.PHP

I should be able to see the following picture. It's very long. I cut it off.

Delete test PHP.PHP after reading it, there may be security risks.

Third, install MySql

Sudo apt-get install mysql-server

MySql initially allows only native (127.0.0.1) connections. If you want multiple computers to use or open to Internet, edit / etc/mysql/my.cnf

Sudo gedit / etc/mysql/my.cnf

find

Bind-address = 127.0.0.1

Comment out with #, like this

# bind-address = 127.0.0.1

MySql does not set a root password by default, and local root users do not have a password, so it is risky, right?

Mysqladmin-u root password your-new-password

Mysqladmin-h root@local-machine-name-u root-p password your-new-password (I can't connect to the mysql server here, I changed it in mysql-admin)

Sudo / etc/init.d/mysql restart

Install MYSQL Administrator

Sudo apt-get install mysql-admin

After installation, use Gnome- applications-system tools-MySQL Administrator

I have encountered a problem here, that is, after running MySQL Administrator and clicking User Administrator, the whole MySQL Administrator is dead. * is solved. See later for the method.

Install MYSQL for Apache HTTP Server

Sudo apt-get install libapache2-mod-auth-mysql

Sudo apt-get install UBUNTU PHP5-mysql

Sudo apt-get install PHPmyadmin

To make Ubuntu PHP work with MySql, edit

Sudo gedit / etc/PHP5/apache2/PHP.ini

Uncomment on; extension=mysql.so, like this

Extension=mysql.so

Save the file, and then

Sudo / etc/init.d/apache2 restart

Test:

Http://localhost/PHPmyadmin

Here I can modify users, add users, etc., and go back to solve the problem that the whole MySQL Administrator hangs up after clicking on User Administrator mentioned earlier, see the following URL: MySQL Administrator hangs after pressing User Administration Icon

Experts have different ways to solve the problem, and the main methods are:

In the terminal: export DEBUG_DONT_SPAWN_FETCHES=1mysql-admin

The above is how to describe the Ubuntu PHP installation test, the editor believes that there are some knowledge points that we may see or use in our daily work. I hope you can learn more from this article. For more details, please follow the industry information channel.

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