On Fri, Mar 15, 2013 at 6:53 AM, Bruce Whealton <bruce at futurewaveonline.com> wrote: >> >>Your server has probably got all the components of a LAMP stack on it. >>If it hasn't it is a simple matter of installing them using yum. You would > learn a lot by doing it that way. yum will put stuff in the correct > locations. > >>If you are sure that you want to use a pre-packed LAMP stack, then I guess > that they must use different ports. I've never used one. I suspect that you > will have issues >down the track, eg when you need to upgrade either the > system or the LAMP stack. > >>One option is to find an appliance ISO and use that rather than try to > install a LAMP stack on top of an existing system. > > I suppose you are correct. The real problem I was having was getting > domain1.com to point to one location and domain2.com to point to another and > to serve php files from both. Previously, I had problems with this, > especially frustrating was when php didn't work. Didn't work meaning it > wasn't being processed on the server. With my latest install that does work > now. It was soooo frustrating. Nothing out there seemed to offer a > solution and the log files were unhelpful. > These packaged lamp stacks do not resolve the issue of running virtual > domains, such as domain1.com and domain2.com. As noted in a prior email, > when I added a vhost.conf file, the server would not restart. > Thanks, > I suggest that solving the issues that you get would be ultimately more useful than looking for a solution that works out of the box. I suggest that you look at the documentation for Apache virtual hosts. Cheers, Cliff