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I made a PHP based webapp and a customer of my needs it on his website. Now I want to put the PHP code on my server and let the customer's website include it remotely. How do I set this up? And can I restrict the acces when the customer doesn't need the app anymore and is it secure?
There is nothing such as remote PHP. Doesn't work that way. However you can setup some API to communicate between the two servers on backend. You'd still need both servers to be capable of this interaction, that means both servers still need to be fully functional. And if your code on client's server can talk to your API on host server, then they can take that code and see how it interacts with your host and replicate it.
A very simple solution would be to put the PHP-generated content from your website in an <iframe> on their website.
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I would like to install a server (with php and MySql Database) into an Android device and then make it accessible from the Internet with an URL. Is there a way to do it without any port forwading?
You can install that all but your server will not be reachable without port forwarding from the internet if the device uses wifi.
Also if the internet connection is done using a sim card it will not work. This time because your provider will block incoming connections.
Only with a client on the same local lan network it will work out of the box. –
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I am looking for a way to host a webpage and a mySQL data base but in internal network, like an intranet for example.
When I was working on the website and the database, I used MAMP to emule a server on my PC but this work only on one PC. I'm looking for a way to share this website on different PC but only on my internal network.
Sorry for bad english. If there's something not understandable, please ask.
If it's a "repost question", please lead me to the answer I'm looking for. If you need more information, be pleased to ask them.
Thanks.
Unless it is very sensitive I would go for an external webhotel like godaddy.com or similar in your country. And add password protection on the site.
If you want to host it you need a computer that is on 24/7 and install your setup there, but then you are required to handle hardware failures, updating the software and so on.
MAMP and others should work. You might be visiting http://localhost:1234/index.php on your machine so on your network on other device, try http://yourmachinename:1234/index.php. As long as the ports are open, this should work.
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I am relatively new to Web development. I was reading about Remote files in PHP, and I came across this question at
Quara
My question is why would we require to use a second server in general?
Normally multiple servers used for high availability.
Using single server is a bottle nick. If it is goes down, your web will not be available.
Also multiple servers used to balance the load on each server.
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I'm trying to recreate what Amazon, Rackspace, etc. have done (sort of) where :
A. Virtual Machines can be start pretty much via a php command(post, socket, whatever)
B. Each machine is associated with an account of sorts, so it also has it's own little domain.
"B" is where I would like help. What are some techniques to map vm's to a custom sub domain?
I can currently start a vm using vagrant, but I'm not sure how to display it's content (make the assumptions these are web server vm's)
I also know you can map something like "bobspickles.domain.com" to "domain.com/action.php?name=bobspickles" , but I'm not sure if I can use this technique to render whatever internal ip address's content as a result... help?
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We are building an Intranet system using Drupal. We estimate 200 users to start using this site by next year.
At the risk of sounding such a noob (my role in non-profit requires me to), is there anything at all that I should be concerned with this amount of users? Anything on the server side?
Drupal is great enough to handle lot of traffic and users. Mine handles 3k users with daily average traffic of 10k. You should read load testing reports of drupal like this one http://loadstorm.com/2009/09/load-testing-drupal-anonymous-users/
Still consider doing load testing of site before putting it to production environment.