Installing a new Web Server, Apache, PHP, MySQL

[fatetheory]

Are there any good tutorials out there for setting up one on your own computer. Most of the ones I have found are quite outdated. I need to use PHP5, and I will be installing this on a Windows XP Pro System.

 

[fatetheory]

bump

 

[imported_jroad]

A good way to get these installed quickly is using a package like XAMPP:
http://www.apachefriends.org/en/xampp.html

 

[unfalliblekrutch]

another one i'd recommend is apache2triad

 

[jfall]

do yourself a favor and use linux. apache, php and mysql all run better under linux. I'd only use windows if asp is needed

 

[Atheus]

Originally posted by: jfall
do yourself a favor and use linux. apache, php and mysql all run better under linux. I'd only use windows if asp is needed

yea, it's the classic proven combination - linux, apache, mysql, php.

LAMP

 

[sigs3gv]

If you are new to Linux, you can check SLAMPP out.

It is basically a live-CD Slackware distro with Apache, MySQL, and PHP preinstalled.

 

[tuteja1986]

www.3rror.com and get webspace for just one payment $5 which is just setup fee.
--------------------- quote ------------------------------
FREE PLAN

* 300 MB Space
* 3GB Bandwidth
* 10 MySQL Databases
* 10 Access Databases
* 10 SQL Server 2000 Databases
* 1 FTP Account
* PHP/CGI
* FrontPage Extensions
* MS scripting (ASP & ASP.NET)
* Helm
--------------- quote ----------------------------------

no adds and other crap. the servers are pretty fast : )

I have been using for quite few months and i haven't any problems and also they do have great support 🙂

 

[jbubrisk]

REACTOR SERVER!!!!!

www.reactorserver.com

I believe its a standalone program, ie no registry garbage. I think it includes apache, php, mysql and some other random packages, check out the website for more info,

yo.

 

[Zugzwang152]

Originally posted by: Atheus

Originally posted by: jfall
do yourself a favor and use linux. apache, php and mysql all run better under linux. I'd only use windows if asp is needed

yea, it's the classic proven combination - linux, apache, mysql, php.

LAMP

Having a familiar GUI available for your first try at setting up anything, especially server applications, as a safety net is important.