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ditatompel
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The images in an Indonesian article are not displayed if no primary language (in this case, English) is present. Adding the main primary language fixes the image rendering problem.
84 lines
2.5 KiB
Markdown
84 lines
2.5 KiB
Markdown
---
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title: "Installing PHP, Apache, MySQL, and phpMyAdmin on Arch Linux"
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description: "A step-by-step guide to installing PHP, Apache, MySQL, and phpMyAdmin on Arch Linux."
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summary: "A step-by-step guide to installing PHP, Apache, MySQL, and phpMyAdmin on Arch Linux."
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date: 2012-02-18T05:01:30+07:00
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lastmod:
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draft: false
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noindex: false
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# comments: false
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nav_weight: 1000
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series:
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# - Tutorial
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categories:
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- SysAdmin
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tags:
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- Linux
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- MySQL
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- Apache
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- PHP
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images:
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authors:
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- ditatompel
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---
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Why Arch Linux? Because I'm comfortable using Arch, and with its package manager, we can easily install the latest and most up-to-date kernel and software.
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**Video (in Indonesian):**
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{{< youtube zr7TVU7SZUs >}}
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1. First, we ensure that our system is up to date by running:
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```bash
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pacman -Syu
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```
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2. Next, we install the necessary packages using:
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```bash
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pacman -S php apache php-mcrypt phpmyadmin mysql
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```
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3. We then navigate to the `/etc/webapps/phpmyadmin` directory and copy the `phpmyadmin` configuration file to `/etc/httpd/conf/extra`:
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```bash
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cp /etc/webapps/phpmyadmin/apache.example.conf /etc/httpd/conf/extra/httpd-phpmyadmin.conf
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```
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4. We include the configuration in the main `httpd.conf` file located in the `/etc/httpd/conf` directory by adding:
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```apache
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# phpmyadmin configuration
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Include conf/extra/httpd-phpmyadmin.conf
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```
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Then, we can access `localhost` and `phpmyadmin` in the browser.
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6. If there is a forbidden message in **phpmyadmin**, we need to add the `DirectoryIndex index.html index.php` configuration to `/etc/httpd/conf/extra/httpd-phpmyadmin.conf`, then restart the http server.
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7. If **PhpMyAdmin** can be accessed, but there is still an error message "The mysqli extension is missing." or "The mcrypt extension is missing"; We need to enable the extension in `php.ini` by removing the semicolon (`;`) from the required extension.
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```ini
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extension=mcrypt.so
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extension=mysqli.so
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extension=mysql.so
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```
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Then, we can restart the http server again.
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FYI: On Arch Linux, by default `httpd` runs as user `http` and group `http`. To make it more comfortable and avoid error messages on certain CMS installations, we need to change the permissions and owner of the `/srv/http` folder (where the `public_html` folder is located) using:
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```bash
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chown -R http:http /srv/http
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```
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The installation process for Apache, PHP, MySQL, and PhpMyAdmin is now complete.
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For now, this concludes the basics.
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