Scott Cain wrote:
I always build my servers with their own copy of perl in a directory such as:because I had to blow away my installation of mp1 to get my mp2 apps to work.
/usr/local/httpd_20050419
I build a fresh perl and apache in that directory, and get everything working. My particular builds include a separate front end with SSL, and two backends, one each of mod_perl and mod_php. I then use mod_rewrite to send requests to the correct back end.
After I have everything working, I then stop and unlink the existing/running apache and then link
ln -s /usr/local/httpd_20050419/apache_front /usr/local/apache_front
ln -s /usr/local/httpd_20050419/apache_perl /usr/local/apache_perl
ln -s /usr/local/httpd_20050419/apache_php /usr/local/apache_php
ln -s /usr/local/httpd_20050419/perl/bin/perl /usr/local/bin/perl58xx
I can always go back to my previous set-up if I have problems.
-- _____cliff_rayman_____________________________________ Business Consulting and Turnaround Management [web] http://www.rayman.com/ [web] http://all-clear-turnaround-management.com/ [eml] cliff _AT_ rayman.com [phn] 888-736-3802 x701 [fax] 818-743-7404 ______________________________________________________
