Ev
On Tue, 5 Aug 2003 10:03:09 -0600, Shawn Grover <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Also, if you examine the contents of the SXXhttpd file(s), you will be able
to determine where the Apache program is stored on your system (or you can
check the /etc/init.d/httpd file). Once you know that, you can take a look
to see where the new version is stored. If the new version is stored in a
different location, then you should be able to blow away (or rename) the
directory for the old version. If you do this, make sure to remove the rc.d
files for the old version to avoid errors on boot up.
HTH.
Shawn
-----Original Message----- From: Ray [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Tuesday, August 05, 2003 9:40 AM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: (clug-talk) apache problem
Hi, Eva,
Quite a little problem. To resolve it manually you can do this way:
1)Go to: /etc/rc.d directory 2) Find the sub-directories rcX.d (here X stands for some digit) 3) open each of them, you will find links SXXhttpd 4) rename all of them to KXXhttpd and then you will not get the appache started on the boot
You can start it manually after the system is running.
Good luck
Ray
Evan Brown wrote:
Hey
I seem to be having a problem with Apache and I sort of know whats wrong but maybe not. I'm running RH 8 and had the original install version of Apache, okay, so then I didn't know much about Linux and whatever and I wanted the latest version of Apache so I downloaded the then latest version and built it from source put the files in /usr/local/apache2 and thought that I had disabled the already installed verision so that it wouldn't run. Appearently I was wrong, the old version still starts when I have need to reboot the system, not very often mind you but it causes me problems as I need the new install to serve some web stuff for work. So my question is, how can I absolutely make sure that the old version of Apache that was originally installed does not start on bootup on my system? I tried to remove the package but it didn't like that idea. Should I maybe get rid of the new installation, build an rpm or upgrade the original install and have at it that way?
Show me the light, Evan Brown
