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I am on Centos 7.8 and I wanted to know where I can find information (website or others) that will tell me if PHP 7.3 or 7.4 is compatible with my OS?
It's not CentOS that is responsible for compatibility, but Apache.
According to PHP.net, All 1.x and 2.x versions of Apache are supported on Linux x86 and amd64. PHP7 doesn't appear to be compatible with Apache 1.x, although there are some hacky ways to make it work, but I wouldn't recommend that. 7.3 and 7.4 are both fully compatible with Apache 2.x.
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Closed 6 years ago.
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I want to downgrade mysql 5.6.20 to 5.1, can anyone give me steps using phpmyadmin...or any other better way to downgrade it. I'm using windows 7 and xampp server. Any help is much appreciated.
I suggest you to take a dump of all your DB. Uninstall 5.6.20. Install 5.1 and restore your data.
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Closed 8 years ago.
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I recently registered to iPage web hosting, they are providing PHP Version 5.3.13 but Laravel 4.2 required PHP Version >= 5.4
Please guide me, how can I upgrade iPage php version or how can I configure laravel 4.2 to run?
You can't. Shared hosts like iPage (shared meaning they're based on traditional unix multiuser systems) do not allow end users to upgrade the version of PHP running on a server -- doing so would be chaos, as all users share the same PHP binaries.
Some shared hosts install multiple versions of PHP on their servers and provide a mechanism that allows users to switch between versions. It looks like iPage might offer this feature, although it's unclear if PHP 5.4 will be an option.
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Closed 9 years ago.
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I am using the Opscode community PHP cookbook to install PHP on a node. The node is CentOS and I have attempted setting the install_method to "source" and also tried overriding the version in my Role file.
No matter what I do - Chef continues to install PHP 5.3.3.
I want to know how to use this cookbook to install a newer version of PHP - or understand if it's even possible. I see references to PHP 5.3.28 and 5.4.15 in the default attribute settings - so I am under the impression that it should be possible.
Does anyone know how I might accomplish this?
Chef simply uses the packages available in the systems package repositories. So that might be 5.3 in your case.
The reference to 5.4.15 is for the source install. You'd have to use another recipe
php::source
You could set the preferred version for PHP from chef
:php => {
:version => "5.5",
},
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Closed 9 years ago.
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Google App Engine version 1.8.5 clearly says that "the Mac OSX SDK now includes a PHP interpreter, installing PHP separately is no longer required." However, I don't seem to find it. I know I could just install php-cgi on my own, but if it were indeed included in the SDK, I wouldn't want to install another copy.
It is here: /Applications/GoogleAppEngineLauncher.app/Contents/Resources/GoogleAppEngine-default.bundle/Contents/Resources/php-cgi
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i installed the following s/w versions
php5.3.0
mysql5.0
now what is minimum requirement of apache server... anybody give right version to suggest me
thanks
Kumar
The best version is always the latest version.
This because with every updated version a lot of bugs and security problems are fixed.
Using an outdated version of software is never a good idea.
But then, sometimes you come accross poorly written software, or software written 10 years ago that still needs that old buggy software to run on. My advice: don't connect it to the internet.
Do you have to connect it to the itnernet? Look for another job ;)
As DCoder mentioned in the comment. ALWAYS test before deploying an update.
Minimum version of Apache server: 1.3.x (Windows, Unix)
Recommended version of Apache server: 2.x (Windows, Unix)
"We strongly recommend that users of all
earlier versions, including 1.3 family release, upgrade to to the
current 2.2 version as soon as possible." (source)