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ok, edited my profile to include the new apache/bin directory - here is the line I added to my startup script (.zshrc): path=(/bin /usr/bin /usr/local/apache/bin /sbin .) it will be a different format for tcsh, but same idea. you can check paths by typing 'echo $PATH' hope all this helps...

oh yeah, this is because of the pathways setup in your user profile (i dont think you can change it from aqua, you have to use niutil or edit your profile script). One of the paths points to the directory that holds the original apache binaries. you can change this by editing(creating) a profile...

i found that if i just type 'apachectl start' the original apache will start up instead of the one i installed. and of course it will use all the old conf files, document root, and original configurations. to remedy this i start apache by either going into the /bin directory inside my apache...

oh, one more thing - you can check to see if you have the DSO support by typing 'httpd -l'. you may need to do this by calling the program locally; find it in its 'bin' directory and type './httpd -l'. if one of the modules listed says 'mod_so.c' then you can do the DSO install.

this is quoted from the macnn board on installing php by FosterBass (http://forums.macnn.com/cgi-bin/Forum34/HTML/000004.html): "I have PHP4 running now under apache on Mac OS X. First I installed the developer tools from darwin (as per the MacAddict article at...

the other name server is a secondary - someone else (a friend or something...) with a name server in a different location preferably, that has you set up on their machine as a secondary. that did not make much sense... here is an example of the named.boot file (read on startup by named)...

ok, if you want the easy way - you can just go to network solutions and have them do all the dns work, pointing the domain name to your server. there is a small fee for this, i am not sure what it is (apart from the $35 for the domain name itself...). The other way is to install named on your...

when you run 'ps -aux | grep httpd' does it show up in the processes? and I dont know of any other way to stop and start the webserver except with apachectl...

i am running darwin and installed php4 recently - had some problems such as you are describing. php seemed to compile fine, but apache would not compile with the php module. messed with it quite a bit and reworked the ./config settings, also ran 'make clean' instead of just 'make', that...

here is a screenshot: http://macweek.zdnet.com/2000/09/10/macosx-screenshots2/apps-utils/cd-player-+.html wish i had my copy of beta so i could supply a review but I am still waiting (should be here today though...).

i just installed php4 on darwin, and beta should be no different. However, you will need the developer tools in order to compile and install though, and they are not included with beta.

darwin is cool. i installed it just to have something to play with on my new partition while waiting for beta. i spent a little time with it, installed (a newer version) apache, php, set up the network stuff in /etc and I had my little powerbook serving up webpages on the intranet here at work...

i am testing my signature... Hows this?