On Fri, Oct 25, 2002 at 11:21:36AM -0400, Brian K. Jones wrote:
> Just include the file in your httpd.conf file, like this:
>
> Include conf.d/php.conf
You don't need this, and it isn't advisable with the stock config, since
your php.conf will get processed twice, if so, which will confuse
matter
On 25 Oct 2002 11:21:36 -0400
"Brian K. Jones" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
#
# Just include the file in your httpd.conf file, like this:
#
# Include conf.d/php.conf
#
# That's it. :) Though I imagine this is easier when it's documented.
# :/
After installing "httpd" and "php" I didn't have to
Just include the file in your httpd.conf file, like this:
Include conf.d/php.conf
That's it. :) Though I imagine this is easier when it's documented. :/
brian.
On Fri, 2002-10-25 at 10:55, Ryan McDougall wrote:
> Ah good question I just found this one out the other day also. It sould work if
>
Ah good question I just found this one out the other day also. It sould work if
you have the php.conf in that /etc/httpd/conf.d. But I have a question about
this, and it goes along with the original question of this thread. I don't see
a load module line anywhere in the httpd.conf file. Is Apache d
Hi,
> Hi,
> the default installation doesn't include PHP in the httpd conf
> Is there an easy way to enable it, or do I have to recompile apache and
> PHP?
> greetz
You sure it doesn't work ? the php.conf file now lives in
/etc/httpd/conf.d
Thomas
--
The Dave/Dina Project : future TV today !
Hi,
the default installation doesn't include PHP in the httpd conf
Is there an easy way to enable it, or do I have to recompile apache and
PHP?
greetz
--
Hans Scheffers
http://www.jiffie.nl/stamboom/
What the scientists have in their briefcases is terrifying. -- Nikita
http
