Guides 11792 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

The passage provides a concise, step‑by‑step tutorial for installing and verifying Apache 2 on Ubuntu 20.04, including updating package lists, installing the apache2 package, and checking that the service is running via systemctl. It also advises optional security hardening with ufw (opening ports 80/443) and shows how to test the default “It works!” page, adjust the DocumentRoot, and reload configurations safely. Additionally, it mentions common troubleshooting tips—such as reinstalling Apache if modules fail—and cautions that for simple static serving a lightweight Python server may be preferable. Overall, the guide equips users with everything needed to get a functional Apache web server up and running while highlighting best practices and potential pitfalls.

Guides 11792 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

The guide walks through removing Ubuntu’s outdated phpMyAdmin package and installing the latest version manually on a LEMP stack running Ubuntu 20.04. It details updating the system, adding required PHP extensions, downloading and verifying the current phpMyAdmin tarball, extracting it to /var/www/phpmyadmin, and configuring an Nginx location block with proper FastCGI settings. It then shows how to protect the interface with HTTP basic authentication using htpasswd and how to generate a blow‑fish secret in config.inc.php for cookie security. 

Guides 11792 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

A step‑by‑step walkthrough shows how to install Nginx from Rocky Linux 8’s official repositories, enable it as a systemd service, and open HTTP through firewalld. It walks you through the key directories, log files, and basic commands for starting, stopping, reloading, and testing the server. The guide then demonstrates creating a clean document root under /var/www, writing a simple index.html, and adding a proper server block with SELinux context fixes. By the end you’ll have a fully functional Nginx instance ready to host multiple domains on your Rocky Linux box.

Guides 11792 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

WP‑CLI is a lightweight command‑line utility that lets you administer WordPress sites without opening a browser. After downloading the single PHAR file, you make it executable and move it into /usr/local/bin so the short wp command is available system‑wide. A quick wp core version from your site’s root confirms the installation and reveals any PHP compatibility issues. With WP‑CLI in place you can update plugins, manage users, and run maintenance tasks at breakneck speed.