• We’re currently investigating an issue related to the forum theme and styling that is impacting page layout and visual formatting. The problem has been identified, and we are actively working on a resolution. There is no impact to user data or functionality, this is strictly a front-end display issue. We’ll post an update once the fix has been deployed. Thanks for your patience while we get this sorted.

location of LoadModule list in Ubuntu LAMP?

Fullmetal Chocobo

Moderator<br>Distributed Computing
Moderator
I have multiple develop environments currently and on my WAMP, the LoadModule list is in 'httpd.conf'. I am trying to configure a Ubuntu Server LAMP for LDAP, but I can't find the damn LoadModule list.

I'm currently doing google searched, etc, for the information, but I guess I'm not doing so with the correct terms.
 
apache2?

Look in etc/apache2/apache2.conf
Look in /etc/apache2/mods-enabled

Okay, I figured everything out. I was looking for the same type of confing in *nix as was in the WAMP. Got that part working now.

I have just one more thing bugging the hell out of me, and that's the fact that I have to 'sudo' every single time I want to write to a file in /var/www.
 
Okay, I figured everything out. I was looking for the same type of confing in *nix as was in the WAMP. Got that part working now.

I have just one more thing bugging the hell out of me, and that's the fact that I have to 'sudo' every single time I want to write to a file in /var/www.

Change the permissions of the directory. Or add yourself to whatever group has write permission to the directory.
 
Okay, I figured everything out. I was looking for the same type of confing in *nix as was in the WAMP. Got that part working now.

I have just one more thing bugging the hell out of me, and that's the fact that I have to 'sudo' every single time I want to write to a file in /var/www.

Debian/Ubuntu break up the Apache2 config files to make them easier to work with programmatically, mostly for the package manager to easily add/remove modules and such on it's own. Depending on the version and packaging of Apache with your WAMP installation things could've looked virtually the same or very different.

Be careful with adjusting the permissions on any files that the web server has access to. You want to make sure that the web server itself has the absolute minimum permissions necessary to do it's job.
 
Back
Top