From the online manual User Contributed Notes:
http://www.php.net/manual/en/install.unix.commandline.php
additional information to fastcgi...
the compilation of fastcgi library is not nessesary, php
include a modified version of this library,
and fastcgi module have this own implementation of
Have you checked this out yet Tom?
http://www.php.net/manual/en/install.unix.commandline.php
On Tue, 24 Jul 2007, Tony Shadwick wrote:
To: Keith Roberts <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
From: Tony Shadwick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: [PHP-INSTALL] php(5)-cgi + Apache2 + fastcgiexternalserver = lost
There is a ton of info. on the configuration entries you need to make in
Apache and PHP to get them working together on both the Apache and PHP
websites. There are also a lot of good books for PHP which include
instructions for installing PHP, Apache and MySQL (if you think you don't
need MySQL, yo
*eyes crossing*
ok, you are getting into stuff that is way beyond me, but if you get it
working do let us know how you managed it.
Paul Blondé
-Original Message-
From: Tony Shadwick [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, July 24, 2007 2:03 PM
To
A brand new installation of PHP 5.2.3 Apache 2.2.4 on Windows 2003.
I used a .msi installer for both Apache and PHP.
When PHP was finished installing I got a message saying the configuration
failed, need to configure manually.
Ok, fine, where/what do I need to do?
There is a PHP entry in the c
I have seen PHP run as an Apache module plenty of times, but not remotely.
It makes sense to run it as a module if you have a busy server and many, if
not most, of your pages are written in PHP. In addition to my other post, I
can also see where it would make great sense to run a database server wi
You still need an httpd server to run the CGI binary on the PHP machine,
don't you? This would seem to negate any potential benefit unless you are
attempting to provide PHP services for multiple web servers with just one
install of PHP, or for performance reasons.
Also, there seems to be a bit of
Not quite. You can't run the apache module. I think you're mistaking me...
On box A we have:
Apache2 + mod_fastcgi
on box B we have
PHP5 built as a CGI module (I have a CLI binary available too, but can
delete it for testing purposes).
On box B, I start the php repsonder by doing this:
/
That's interesting Tony. Didn't know you could do that. Are
you saying you want to run PHP as an Apache module, and the
CLI version remotely?
If so, why would you want to do that?
Regards
Keith
On Tue, 24 Jul 2007, Tony Shadwick wrote:
To: Keith Roberts <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
From: Tony Shadw
Yup. Build php as a cgi binary, and then start it with -b flag. You
can choose the port you want to run it on. Then use
fastcgiexternalserver (or equivalent) to connect to it.
Keith Roberts wrote:
AFAIR I have never heard of hosting apache and php on seperate machines.
I don't even know if
AFAIR I have never heard of hosting apache and php on
seperate machines. I don't even know if you can connect to
php remotely, say like MySQL on a specified port?
Kind Regards
Keith Roberts
On Tue, 24 Jul 2007, Paul Blondé wrote:
To: php-install@lists.php.net
From: Paul Blondé <[EMAIL PROTE
wait...are you saying that you are hosting your PHP on one machine, and your
Apache on another?
Does Apache+PHP support remoting like that?
Paul Blondé
-Original Message-
From: Tony Shadwick [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, July 24, 2007 1
Okie. I've been googling for days on this now, and I've come across
several PHP bug reports that basically say this is a configuration
error, and not a php bug. If that's true, I seriously need help.
On my web server box, I'm running Apache2.1, and in my httpd.conf file I
have this:
FastCG
Okie. I've been googling for days on this now, and I've come across
several PHP bug reports that basically say this is a configuration
error, and not a php bug. If that's true, I seriously need help.
On my web server box, I'm running Apache2.1, and in my httpd.conf file I
have this:
FastCG
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