LAMP Stack

Control website access with htaccess rules. Block or allow specific IP addresses, perfect for selective page restrictions on an open site.

Ease domain changes and maintain visitor clarity with URL redirects using .htaccess files in your web folder. Keep existing settings; consult a developer if needed.

New to web hosting? ‘LAMP stack’ combines Linux, Apache, MySQL, and PHP for hosting. Learn about each component here.

Apache servers use .htaccess files to configure websites without altering server settings. Apply distinct settings per directory via multiple .htaccess files, created manually or uploaded as plaintext.

Linux offers a robust permissions system for controlling file and server access. Users can elevate permissions using the sudo command.

For a secure connection, use .htaccess rules to redirect insecure traffic from http://mysite.com to https://mysite.com, assuming you have an SSL installed. Familiarity with .htaccess files and file management is assumed.

To address issues or apply configuration changes, it’s often necessary to restart specific server services, like Apache, Exim, FTP, or DNS. This typically involves logging into your server via SSH with root or sudo access.

EasyApache 4 enhances cPanel and WHM’s Apache and PHP management with RPM packaging, faster updates, multi-PHP support, and improved path organization.

File permissions define access to files and folders on a server or website, or the ability to execute a file/script/etc.

For Liquid Web’s managed Linux server users, PHP is integral to their LAMP stack for dynamic web pages. Different PHP handlers are explored in this article.

Different Linux versions often require updates, and some programs only run on newer ones. To check your kernel version, log into your server and use the command line.

rsync is a powerful utility for transferring files and creating backup operations. You can set up recurring file transfers for specific sets of files or entire directories and synchronize local and remote servers. In this tutorial, we will explore: the -a flag, Commonly used flags, Flags in Action