I want to know where is the location ($APACHE_ROOT) of the Apache installation in Centos 5.7
Bart De Vos2 Answers
The instructions you read assume that Apache is compiled from the source. If you didn't, just install the httpd-devel package:
A CentOS 7 Server Minimal Install; A RHEL 7 Server Minimal Install; A CentOS/RHEL 7 system with static IP address; Install Apache Web Server. First update the system software packages to the latest version. # yum -y update 2. Next, install Apache HTTP server from the default software repositories using the YUM package manager as follows. This is the directory from which Apache will read the contents that the visitor will access over browser. Or in other words, this is the directory that forms the tree of directories that will be accessible over web. The default DocumentRoot for Apache is: /var/www/html or /var/www/ These paths are described in the Apache’s configuration file.
/usr/sbin/apxs comes from this package, you can check by running:
Uninstall Apache Centos
quantaquantaDepends on how you've installed it. Default setting is /usr/local/apache2. If it's not there you can find it with 'locate apxs'
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Apache is a free, open source and popular HTTP Server that runs on Unix-like operating systems including Linux and also Windows OS. Since its release 20 years ago, it has been the most popular web server powering several sites on the Internet. It is easy to install and configure to host single or multiple websites on a same Linux or Windows server.
In this article, we will explain how to install, configure and manage Apache HTTP web server on a CentOS 7 or RHEL 7 server using command line.
Prerequisites:
Install Apache Web Server
1. First update the system software packages to the latest version.
2. Next, install Apache HTTP server from the default software repositories using the YUM package manager as follows.
Manage Apache HTTP Server on CentOS 7
3. Once Apache web server installed, you can start it first time and enable it to start automatically at system boot.
Start and Enable Apache
Configure firewalld to Allow Apache Traffic
4. By default, CentOS 7 built-in firewall is set to block Apache traffic. To allow web traffic on Apache, update the system firewall rules to permit inbound packets on HTTP and HTTPS using the commands below.
Test Apache HTTP Server on CentOS 7
Apache Default Install Directory Centos Server
5. Now you can verify Apache server by going to the following URL, a default Apache page will be shown.
Default Apache Welcome Page
Configure Name-based Virtual Hosts on CentOS 7
This section only useful, if you want to host more than one domain (virtual host) on the same Apache web server. There are many ways to setup a virtual host, but we will explain one of the simplest methods here.
6. First create a vhost.conf file under /etc/httpd/conf.d/ directory to store multiple virtual host configurations.
Add the following example virtual host directive template for website mytecmint.com, make sure to change the necessary values for your own domain
Important: You can add as many as domains to vhost.conf file, just copy the VirtualHost block above and change the values for each domain you add.
7. Now create the directories for mytecmint.com website as referenced in the VirtualHost block above.
8. Create a dummy index.html page under /var/www/html/mytecmint.com.
9. Finally, restart Apache service for the above changes to take effect.
10. Now you can visit mytecmint.com to test the index page created above.
Check Virtualhost Website
Apache Important Files and Directoires
- The default server root directory (top level directory containing configuration files): /etc/httpd
- The main Apache configuration file: /etc/httpd/conf/httpd.conf
- Additional configurations can be added in: /etc/httpd/conf.d/
- Apache virtual host configuration file: /etc/httpd/conf.d/vhost.conf
- Configurations for modules: /etc/httpd/conf.modules.d/
- Apache default server document root directory (stores web files): /var/www/html
You may also like to read these following Apache web server related articles.
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