Posts Tagged yast

2 results.
Jun22

Apache UID by VHost

by Nick on 2012/06/22 at 18:03
Posted In: Apache

Credit

You might want to increase security on your webserver by limiting what each VirtualHost or site can access. Whether you’re acting as a shared host or just want to separate your own sites, you can use the Apache2 mpm-itk module to do this. The linked article above explains how to accomplish this using Apache2 and Debian, but I will explain the simple steps required to do so on OpenSuse.

  • Using Yast or zypper, install the module “apache2-itk”.
  • Edit the file at /etc/sysconfig/apache2
    • Set the APACHE_MPM value to itk (ie APACHE_MPM=”itk”)
  • Add the following to your VirtualHost configuration (within the “VirtualHost” tags but not in any “Directory” tags)
    • <IfModule mpm_itk_module>
      AssignUserId owner group
      </IfModule> 
  • Update the file permissions on your VirtualHost DocumentRoot (chown owner:group -R somedirectory/)
  • Restart apache (/etc/init.d/apache2 restart)
└ Tags: , , , , ,
 Comment 
Jun13

PHP dBase and Extension Compiling

by Nick on 2012/06/13 at 18:27
Posted In: PHP

Credit to Zenware for this solution

In the later PHP versions (in this example, 5.3.8), the dBase extension is not included by default. You need to compile it from source.  Zenware’s blog post took a bit of searching to find, so I’m hoping an extra post about it will make the search faster for the next admin. These instructions (while vague) will be on an Open Suse 12.1, x64 system.  These instructions can also be generalized for compiling any PHP extension from source.

  1. Using yast (or zypper), make sure you have the following packages installed:
    • PHP5-Devel
    • GCC
    • (may not be required, but specific to later versions of dBase): PHP5-PEAR
  2. Download the dBase (or other extension) source files.  dBase link (I am using 5.1.0)
  3. Extract it using “tar -xf file.tar“
  4. Navigate to the newly extracted directory
  5. Run the following commands
    • phpize
    • ./configure
    • make
  6. Copy the resulting .so file in the modules directory to your PHP extensions directory (on a default 64 bit system, this might be /usr/lib64/php5/extensions). For 32 bit: /usr/lib/php5/extensions
  7. Add the following line to your php.ini (may be located in /etc/php5/apache2/php.ini)
    • extension=dBase.so
  8. Restart apache (/etc/init.d/apache2 restart)

 

└ Tags: , , , , ,
 Comment