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1   ==OpenSuse==
  1 ==OpenSuse ==
  2 {{toc}}
2 3
3   ===Installing===
4   In this tutorial, we’re going to look at how to install Apache, MariaDB, PHP7 (LAMP stack) with phpMyAdmin on openSUSE Leap 15.1.
5   https://www.linuxbabe.com/opensuse/apache-mariadb-php7-lamp-opensuse-leap
  4 In this tutorial, you will be guided you trough the steps to install the LAMP Stack or - Linux, Apache, MySQL, and PHP with OpenSUSE Leap 42.x or 15.x or Tumbleweed as the Linux operating system. You will Install apache2 with MariaDB and PHP 8 on your Personal Computer and you will set up a virtual host for your WackoWiki installation.
6 5
7  
8   In this tutorial, we’re going to look at how to install Apache, MariaDB, PHP8 (LAMP stack) with phpMyAdmin on openSUSE Leap 15.4 / Tumbleweed.
9  
10   ====Step 1: Update Software====
11   Before installing any software, it’s always a good idea to update repository and software packages.
  6 ===1. Update your System====
  7 Before installing any software, it’s always a good idea to update repository and software packages e.g. with ((https://software.opensuse.org/search?baseproject=ALL&q=zypper zypper))
12 8
13 9 %% sudo zypper update %%
14 10
15   ====Step 2: Install Apache Web Server====
16   Install Apache on openSUSE using the following command.
17   %% sudo zypper install apache2 %%
  11 ===2.1 Download and Install Apache 2===
  12 Download and install Apache2 on openSUSE using the following command.
  13 %% sudo zypper in apache2 %%
18 14
  15 === 2.2 Start Apache2====  
19 16 By default, Apache will not automatically start after installation. You can start it with:
20   %% sudo systemctl start apache2 %%
  17 %% systemctl start apache2.service %%
21 18
22 19 Check its status:
23   %% systemctl status apache2 %%
  20 %% sudo systemctl status apache2 %%
24 21 file:apache2_activerunning.png
25 22 We can see from the screenshot that Apache is running and auto start enabled.
26 23
  24 And enable auto start at boot time with:  
  25 %% sudo systemctl enable apache2 %%  
  26  
  27 ===2.3 Test ===  
27 28 Check Apache version:
28 29
29 30 %% sudo httpd -v %%
30 31 Output:
31 32 %% Server version: Apache/2.4.57 (Linux/SUSE)
32   Server built: 2023-04-07 13:20:25.000000000 +0000 %%
  33  Server built: 2023-04-07 13:20:25.000000000 +0000 %%
  34
  35 Now change into DocumentRoot,
  36
  37 %% cd /srv/www/htdocs/%%
  38
  39 create index.html file and put the following text into the file.
  40 %% echo -e '<html>\n<html>\n\t<body>\n\t\t<h1>It Works!</h1>\n\t</body>\n</html>' > index.html%%
  41
  42 Then in your browser’s address bar, type the IP address 127.0.0.1 or localhost in the browser address bar. You should see the “It works!” Web page which means Apache Web server is running correctly.
  43
  44 file:apache2_works.png
  45
  46 ===Local Testserver Configuration===
  47 Configuring Apache manually involves editing plain text configuration files as user root.
33 48
34 49
35   ===Local Testserver Configuration===  
36   And enable auto start at boot time with:  
37   %% sudo systemctl enable apache2 %%  
38 50
39 51
40 52 https://wackowiki.org/doc/Org/Tools/Hosting/TestServer/SettingUpVirtualHosts
51 63 https://en.opensuse.org/SDB:LAMP_setup
52 64
53 65
  66 ----  
  67 1.3.Step 3: Start  
  68 1.4.Step 4: Test  
  69 1.5.A matter of security (A MUST READ!)  
  70 1.6.Advanced start and stop parameters  
  71 1.7.What is where?  
  72 1.8.Setting SQL_MODE  
  73 1.9.Enable GD and Intl extension on Windows  
  74 1.10.Stopping XAMPP  
  75 1.11.Uninstall  
  76 1.12.Enable or Disable Mode Rewrite  
  77 1.13.Setting Up Virtual Hosts  
  78 1.14.Create a symbolic link to htdocs  
  79 1.15.Create a shortcut link to manager-linux-x64.run  
54 80
55