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Take a look at this for yourself... www.bublades.com/test.php
For me, it keeps asking if I want to download the file instead of displaying it as a webpage. I've been searching ...
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- 12-23-2005 #1Just Joined!
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Debian/Apache/PHP problems
Take a look at this for yourself... www.bublades.com/test.php
For me, it keeps asking if I want to download the file instead of displaying it as a webpage. I've been searching the internet and typing in 'apt-get install' commands all night long for Apache and php4 and MySQL. I have added the line my httpd.conf file for the php4 module. I have commented out a few other things. What am I missing? Should I post anything on here (such as my httpd.conf file)?
- 12-23-2005 #2Just Joined!
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Does your httpd config have these lines? (These are from the Slackware apache package and reside in a file named mod_php.conf -- your distribution might be different.)
LoadModule php4_module libexec/apache/libphp4.so
AddType application/x-httpd-php .php
- 12-23-2005 #3Just Joined!
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take a look at your error log file (/var/log/apache/error.log) and you may gain additional insights there. I had a similar problem with a cgi form script I wrote a while back and it was due to a syntax error in my file.
- 12-23-2005 #4Linux User
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You need this libapache2-mod-php4
Type:
apt-get install libapache2-mod-php4
assuming that you have apache 2 and PHP4
If you have apache and PHP4 then do
apt-get install libapache-mod-php4Registered GNU/Linux User #399198
'Experience is something you don't get until just after you need it.' -Steven Wright
- 12-24-2005 #5Just Joined!
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OK, I've done everything that you guys said. I also found something else that said I had to copy the php.ini file (from /etc/php/apache) to /usr/local/lib or /usr/lib and I did that. I restarted my server, but PHP still isn't working.
I looked at my error log, and I'm getting this...
[error] Cannot remove module mod-php4.c: not found in module list
[warn] module php4-module is already loaded, skipping
What do you think?
- 12-24-2005 #6Linux User
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look through yout httpd.conf file, there should be 2 lines commented out that say something like "application-x\php" un comment those.
Registered GNU/Linux User #399198
'Experience is something you don't get until just after you need it.' -Steven Wright
- 12-26-2005 #7Just Joined!
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Done... still nothing.
- 12-27-2005 #8Linux User
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This is a stupid question, but did you restart apache after you made the changes?
Registered GNU/Linux User #399198
'Experience is something you don't get until just after you need it.' -Steven Wright
- 12-27-2005 #9Linux Engineer
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/etc/init.d/httpd restart
- 12-28-2005 #10Just Joined!
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Haha, yeah. Mine is actually /etc/init.d/apache
I've been doing that each time. I've also been using this command:
/usr/sbin/apache-modconf apache
It gives me some options like "Use the package maintainer's version" or "Use the currently installed version". I've tried both.
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