Customizing apache web logs
You can create your own custom formats for apache web logs, to record more information or to make them easier to read. Here's how.
Interpreting common status codes in web logs
The status codes you find in your web logs are useful troubleshooting tools, but only if you know what they mean.
Reading apache web logs
Whether you're dealing with web server difficulties or just want to see what apache is up to, your best bet is to look in its logs.
Apache Virtual Hosts on RHEL - part 2
With the base apache virtual host configs in place on your RHEL server, let's look at other settings you may want to apply to them.
Apache Virtual Hosts on RHEL - part 1
Now that apache is running and configured on your RHEL server we can add virtual hosts to let it serve more than one domain.
Apache configuration on RHEL - part 2
We continue to look at apache configuration options for your RHEL server.
Apache configuration on RHEL - part 1
Your RHEL web server continues to take shape as we delve into the depths of apache's configuration options.
Configuring the Apache MPM on RHEL
Now that you know where the files are, let's look at how to tell apache to stay within the memory available to your RHEL server.
Apache configuration files on RHEL
Let's take a look at where apache's config files wind up when installed with the RHEL package manager.
Installing PHP on RHEL
Now that apache is running on your RHEL server you might want to add PHP support to it. Here's how.
Installing apache on RHEL
Installing the apache web server on an RHEL server is as simple using the "yum" package manager.
Apache Virtual Hosts on Fedora - part 2
With the base apache virtual host configs in place on your Fedora server, let's look at other settings you may want to apply to them.
Apache Virtual Hosts on Fedora - part 1
Now that apache is running and configured on your Fedora server we can add virtual hosts to let it serve more than one domain.
Apache configuration on Fedora - part 2
We continue to look at apache configuration options for your Fedora server.
Apache configuration on Fedora - part 1
Your Fedora web server continues to take shape as we delve into the depths of apache's configuration options.
Configuring the Apache MPM on Fedora
Now that you know where the files are, let's look at how to tell apache to stay within the memory available to your Fedora server.
Apache configuration files on Fedora
Let's take a look at where apache's config files wind up when installed with the Fedora package manager.
Installing PHP on Fedora
Now that apache is running on your Fedora server you might want to add PHP support to it. Here's how.
Installing apache on Fedora
Installing the apache web server on an Fedora server is as simple using the "yum" package manager.
Apache Virtual Hosts on Debian - part 2
With the base apache virtual host configs in place on your Debian server, let's look at other settings you may want to apply to them.
Apache Virtual Hosts on Debian - part 1
Now that apache is running and configured on your Debian server we can add virtual hosts to let it serve more than one domain.
Apache configuration on Debian - part 2
We continue to look at apache configuration options for your Debian server.
Apache configuration on Debian - part 1
Your Debian web server continues to take shape as we delve into the depths of apache's configuration options.
Configuring the Apache MPM on Debian
Now that you know where the files are, let's look at how to tell apache to stay within the memory available to your Debian server.
Apache configuration files on Debian
Let's take a look at where apache's config files wind up when installed with the Debian package manager.
Installing PHP on Debian
Now that apache is running on your Debian server you might want to add PHP support to it. Here's how.
Installing apache on Debian
Installing the apache web server on a Debian server is as simple using the "aptitude" package manager.
Apache Virtual Hosts on CentOS - part 2
With the base apache virtual host configs in place on your CentOS server, let's look at other settings you may want to apply to them.
Apache Virtual Hosts on CentOS - part 1
Now that apache is running and configured on your CentOS server we can add virtual hosts to let it serve more than one domain.
Apache configuration on CentOS - part 2
We continue to look at apache configuration options for your CentOS server.
Apache configuration on CentOS - part 1
Your CentOS web server continues to take shape as we delve into the depths of apache's configuration options.
Configuring the Apache MPM on CentOS
Now that you know where the files are, let's look at how to tell apache to stay within the memory available to your CentOS server.
Apache configuration files on CentOS
Let's take a look at where apache's config files wind up when installed with the CentOS package manager.
Installing PHP on CentOS
Now that apache is running on your CentOS server you might want to add PHP support to it. Here's how.
Installing apache on CentOS
Installing the apache web server on a CentOS server is as simple using the "yum" package manager.
Apache Virtual Hosts on Ubuntu - part 2
With the base apache virtual host configs in place on your Ubuntu server, let's look at other settings you may want to apply to them.
Apache Virtual Hosts on Ubuntu - part 1
Now that apache is running and configured on your Ubuntu server we can add virtual hosts to let it serve more than one domain.
Apache configuration on Ubuntu - part 2
We continue to look at apache configuration options for your Ubuntu server.
Apache configuration on Ubuntu - part 1
Your Ubuntu web server continues to take shape as we delve into the depths of apache's configuration options.
Configuring the Apache MPM on Ubuntu
Now that you know where the files are, let's look at how to tell apache to stay within the memory available to your Ubuntu server.
Apache configuration files on Ubuntu
Let's take a look at where apache's config files wind up when installed with the Ubuntu package manager.
Installing PHP on Ubuntu
Now that apache is running on your Ubuntu server you might want to add PHP support to it. Here's how.
Installing apache on Ubuntu
Installing the apache web server on an Ubuntu server is as simple using the "aptitude" package manager.
Enabling and using apache's mod_status Overview
Apache's mod_status module allows it to display a web page containing statistics about the web server's current state, including worker processes and active connections.
Enabling and using apache's mod_status on Ubuntu
Apache's mod_status module allows it to display a web page containing statistics about the web server's current state, including worker processes and active connections.
Enabling and using apache's mod_status on RHEL
Apache's mod_status module allows it to display a web page containing statistics about the web server's current state, including worker processes and active connections.
Enabling and using apache's mod_status on Fedora
Apache's mod_status module allows it to display a web page containing statistics about the web server's current state, including worker processes and active connections.
Enabling and using apache's mod_status on Debian
Apache's mod_status module allows it to display a web page containing statistics about the web server's current state, including worker processes and active connections.
Enabling and using apache's mod_status on CentOS
Apache's mod_status module allows it to display a web page containing statistics about the web server's current state, including worker processes and active connections.

