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In your webroot, create this file, ie info.php, with the following
content:
<?php phpinfo(); ?>
then in your browser:
and see if it is parsed or it just shows the plain text.
If it just shows the content of the file, your php installation is
misconfigured or NOt installed.
Kai
On Sat, 23 Feb 2002, Gary Cook wrote:
> I am setting up a Linux Redhat Server 7.2, with php, imp/horde, ssl, imap,
> apache, etc.
>
> I also installed the gnome graphical user interface and a tool called
> webmin.
>
> When I install php is says there is a version 4.0.6.7 ? or something like
> that and it conflicts with the version I am trying to install. However, I
> am not sure if it really has php install or installed properly because I
> cannot get horde/imp to work because it shows 5 files all ending with php
> when I try to access horde/imp via a browser.
>
> Is there a simple way to check the php installation or remove it and
> reinstall it? Should I be using some kind of switch to say apache is
> installed.
>
> Please help,
>
> Gary Cook
> Linux Newbie & New SLUG member
>
- --
Kai Lien
DSA key ID 39BD44C0
Lense Consulting Company
www.lenseco.com
Fortune Cookie of the Day:
With the news that Nancy Reagan has referred to an astrologer when planning
her husband's schedule, and reports of Californians evacuating Los Angeles
on the strength of a prediction from a sixteenth-century physician and
astrologer Michel de Notredame, the image of the U.S. as a scientific and
technological nation has taking a bit of a battering lately. Sadly, such
happenings cannot be dismissed as passing fancies. They are manifestations
of a well-established "anti-science" tendency in the U.S. which, ultimately,
could threaten the country's position as a technological power. . . . The
manifest widespread desire to reject rationality and substitute a series
of quasirandom beliefs in order to understand the universe does not augur
well for a nation deeply concerned about its ability to compete with its
industrial equals. To the degree that it reflects the thinking of a
significant section of the public, this point of view encourages ignorance
of and, indeed, contempt for science and for rational methods of approaching
truth. . . . It is becoming clear that if the U.S. does not pick itself up
soon and devote some effort to educating the young effectively, its hope of
maintaining a semblance of leadership in the world may rest, paradoxically,
with a new wave of technically interested and trained immigrants who do not
suffer from the anti-science disease rampant in an apparently decaying society.
- -- Physicist Tony Feinberg, in "New Scientist," May 19, 1988
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