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Closed 8 years ago.
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I set up a Debian virtual machine for local development, but funny enough any kind of PHP errors are displayed in an (too me) unusual design, with a orange table layout... How can I make PHP display errors the with the "traditional" design?
Update (added system explanation and screenshot):
It's Debian running on a virtual machine on my Mac using VirtualBox.
Based on the comment from Bojangles I investigated and found xdebug to be enabled. Disabling it removed the "orange" error output, and I now get "normal" error display.
I disabled it by removing the link to include the xdebug extension in /etc/php5/conf.d
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Closed 7 years ago.
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I own a site installed on my linux server but when I put PHP tags at the beginning of page, the source code appears..
How to avoid all the source code displayed ?
thank you in advance
This means that you are being served the file by Apache without it first being seen (processed) by PHP. Here are some troubleshooting tips as to why it isn't being processed by PHP:
Make sure that your file with the PHP tags ends in .php.
Make sure PHP is installed on your server. To install PHP on a debian server run sudo apt-get install php5
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I am developing a PHP web app using apache as a web server. I would like to know if OpenSSL in its latest version is secure, or is it vulnerable beacause of heartbleed?
The last OpenSSL vulnerability was found in the middle of this month (CVE-2014-3513).
Hearbleed is fixed on April 7th. Now, for your case, it depends on the version of OpenSSL you are running. Check the full list on here.
You can find the list of OpenSSL vulnerabilities since HeartBleed bug on here.
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I have multiple versions of gcc 4.1.2 and 4.9.1 installed as g++4.9.
The old version had really old libstdc++ and was always failing with requiring libgcc errors. I fixed that by adding
export LD_LIBARY_PATH=/home/naveen/gcc4.9/lib: /home/naveen/gcc4.9/lib64 to all users. I even set this in /etc/bashrc and did . /etc/bashrc as root.
Now I am running a c++ code using php but the code always fails with the same libgcc errors i was seeing from console. I can see that the apache is being controlled by user daemon.
How can I fix this so that apache and php use the modified ld_library_paths?
Edit the scripts that actually start httpd and export the variables there.
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Closed 9 years ago.
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Please I need help, I have a project, but i'm tired of making my code and uploading it to the server, I need a localhost to make it more faster and I was thinking of apache but I don't know how to download it correctly
Well if you are going to install them one by one it will be a bit tricky (for beginners).
If you have never done it before I recommend Zend Server Community edition. The installer is pretty good it sets up everything for you.
http://www.zend.com/en/products/server/free-edition
But if you are an adventurous kind the minimum I would imagine you would need to install is
Apache Httpd => http://httpd.apache.org/download.cgi
PHP => http://php.net/downloads.php
MySQL => http://dev.mysql.com/downloads/mysql/
As you haven't mentioned which OS you want to configure it on. But I think you will find a lot of tutorials for any platform for each.
man just download XAMPP, a few click install.. and done.. since you sound like you have no idea of how to start... then this would be perfect.. just check it out for your self.
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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