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ukdmbfan

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  1. You don't need a special browser to view PHP files, all PHP is parsed by the PHP interpreter and sent to the browser via Apache as text/html, so it's exactly the same as viewing any other web page. As long as your Apache server is configured correctly, you should be setup to use PHP files. They just have to be named .php (or whatever you specified in the Apache configuration). For example, index.php will be parsed as a PHP file rather than as standard text/html.
  2. Have you tried looking at what's on line 105 that's throwing the PHP error? Without seeing what it's trying to do there, it's hard to tell.
  3. First of all, after making any changes, you shouldn't need to restart the computer - just stop and start (or restart) Apache itself. Next, it's usually easier to install your server software into folders with simple names, makes editing the configuration files a lot easier. A root folder such as C:\Server is usually quite good, so you end up with C:\Server\PHP and C:\Server\Apache - the folder names don't need to reflect the actual server name or version. There are loads of guides on the internet for installing and configuring Apache and PHP as it's a very common server setup; try typing something like "installing apache and php on windows" into Google and browsing through the results, one should suit you. Although it's not particularly hard to get the both of them running on Windows, it does require you to have your wits about you.
  4. Got it sorted, if anyone's reading this and interested in the answer - compile required libraries from source and it seems to work OK.
  5. That's the point, it's not really a replacement for the shell, it's just once you've got everything installed and setup it's a way of managing web services and linux administration tasks through a web interface instead of the shell.
  6. It's just a web interface for common administrative tasks on Linux, targetted towards web server administration. It doesn't come with everything built in - for that you'll need to buy something like WHM. You'll still need to install a lot of the servers and daemons required, webmin is just an easy interface for managing those programs once they're installed - although it will also install some of them for you if you visit the server page for a particular program. It's an excellent free interface for managing a linux server when you don't have X window access to it (such as a VPS/Dedicated Server via SSH) which is all it's supposed to be - you can't just sit back, install it and wait for it to do everything for you.
  7. MySQL has root privileges by default, so you can login using your root credentials. When you've done that you can setup new users from within MySQL which is recommended so you can use them to login in the future.
  8. End of configure output: [code]checking for IMAP support... yes checking for IMAP Kerberos support... /usr/kerberos checking for IMAP SSL support... yes checking for pam_start in -lpam... yes checking for crypt in -lcrypt... yes checking for krb5-config... /usr/kerberos/bin/krb5-config configure: error: Kerberos libraries not found.       Check the path given to --with-kerberos (if no path is given, searches in /usr/kerberos, /usr/local and /usr )[/code] Locate kerberos: [code]/usr/include/kerberosIV /usr/include/kerberosIV/kadm_err.h /usr/include/kerberosIV/krb.h /usr/include/kerberosIV/des.h /usr/include/kerberosIV/mit-copyright.h /usr/include/kerberosIV/krb_err.h /usr/kerberos /usr/kerberos/sbin /usr/kerberos/sbin/sserver /usr/kerberos/bin /usr/kerberos/bin/sclient /usr/kerberos/bin/krb5-config /usr/kerberos/man /usr/kerberos/man/man1 /usr/kerberos/man/man1/sclient.1.gz /usr/kerberos/man/man8 /usr/kerberos/man/man8/sserver.8.gz /usr/kerberos/share /usr/kerberos/share/gnats /usr/kerberos/share/gnats/mit[/code] Configure process: [code]./configure --prefix=/wwwroot/php5 --with-apxs2=/usr/sbin/apxs --with-config-file-path=/wwwroot/php5 --with-mysql --with-mysqli --with-openssl --with-imap --with-imap-ssl --with-kerberos[/code]
  9. I'm trying to get PHP 5.2 to configure on a new VPS installation I've got, but I'm having trouble with specific libraries that even though they're installed, PHP just doesn't want to find them, even when specifying the directories. I'm just trying to get it to compile with IMAP support at the moment, but because I've got the c-client libraries installed into IMAP it has to have kerberos support to compile. I've got the krb5, krb5-devel and krb5-libs packages all installed, but I'm still getting the "configure: error: Kerberos libraries not found" error message coming up even though they're clearly there (under /usr/kerberos). If I try specifying that directory it still doesn't work. Server is CentOS-4.4, running 64-bit. Are there any known tweaks with configure that need to be performed in order to get it to compile in such a situation? Any help would be greatly appreciated.
  10. Check to see if yum is installed by going into a terminal and typing yum <enter> - if you get a load of version/help information, it's installed. Then you can run yum install libauthen-pam-perl to install that package's binaries automatically. If not, try and find an RPM of that package, which will do all of the work for you.
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