ubuntu remove apache2

Installing Apache in Ubuntu　　Installation Instructions : sudo apt-get install apache2　　start and stop Apache files are:/etc/init.d/apache2Start command: sudo apache2ctl-k start (or Server apache2 start)Stop command: sudo apache2ctl-k stop (or server

Ubuntu apache2 Configuration 1. apache2.conf is the main configuration file and the httpd. conf user configuration file.2. The virtual directory is in httpd. conf.DocumentRoot "path"ServerName allow from all Options + Indexes 3. Root settings

In Windows, there is usually only one configuration file for Apache, that is, httpd. conf. However, after I installed apache2 with the apt-Get install apache2 command in Ubuntu Linux, I found that its httpd. conf (in the/etc/apache2 directory) is

In Windows, there is usually only one configuration file for Apache, that is, httpd. conf. However, after I installed apache2 with the apt-Get install apache2 command in Ubuntu Linux, I found that its httpd. conf (in the/etc/apache2 directory) is

Install Apache in Ubuntu Installation command: sudo apt-Get install apache2 After installation: The generated startup and stop files are:/etc/init. d/apache2 Start: sudo apache2ctl-K start Stop: sudo apache2ctl-K stop Restart: sudo apache2ctl-K

One-click installation, very simple apt-getinstallapache2 these two days want to configure a lighttpd, but has been unable to succeed, today in the company with the Virtual Machine Ubuntu configuration lighttpd succeeded, it is suspected that

Installation time using one-click installation, very simpleApt-get Install Apache2These two days to configure a lighttpd, but has not been successful, today in the company with virtual machine in the Ubuntu configuration lighttpd success, suspicion

deploy Django on Ubuntu via APATCH2 and Wsgi(Have done it!!!) ）One, my Python, Django, APATCH2 version:Python:python-v2.7.3Django:python-c "Import Django; Print (Django. VERSION) "(1, 9, 4, ' final ', 0)Apache2:/usr/sbin/apachectl-vServer

Ubuntu 14.04 Build php5+apache2+oracle Environment A recently developed project that uses Oracle for databases. Oracle itself supports Red Hat, and the support for Ubuntu is not good, and if Ubuntu needs to install Oracle, the system itself needs to

Deploying Django on Ubuntu is actually straightforward, and the most important problem is that the path is set correctly.One, install Python and Django. This is simple, and Django installs it with PIP. Don't explain it.Second, install Apache2 and