XAMPP isn't in PortableApps.com Format, but it easily integrates with the PortableApps.com Menu by using the XAMPP Launcher (linked above) and installing XAMPP in the root directory of your portable device or creating an XAMPP\App\xampp directory within the launcher path and placing it there. The root directory is preferred. You can open the zip/7z archive of the portable version with 7-Zip Portable.
I have fully created the EC2 but I was taught in college that I was suppose to use some code to install something like xampp in my instance using a code in the "user data section in advance" but then I got ill and have forgotten what the code was and how the local website was transferred there. I can't ask my teacher's now because holidays have started, and can't find online about this. If you do know, could you please give me a source I can follow.
I'm trying to access website located on XAMPP server on my other computer located on the same LAN network. I am able to see welcome screen of XAMPP server, i.e., 192.168.0.22/xampp/ but when I am pointing to my website, i.e., 192.168.0.22/xampp/website/ it says:
When you run xampp, your computer is acting as a web server, so if I am on the same network as you (e.g. the WiFi at a cafe) and know the name of your machine, or if I find out that your laptop is serving on port 80, I can browse to your xampp control page, log into your phpmyadmin because you never changed the root password and copy your database. If one of your sites has insecure scripts that take user input to fetch something from outside xampp's htdocs folder, I could possibly gain access to your computer's entire file system.
I have migrated an osTicket instance from production server to local environment for testing purposes. R.synced files, dumped database, created virtual server on xampp's Apache, imported database and started local instance. Everything is working just fine except I cannot log in to /scp/login.php on local instance. I get "invalid login" every time, even though my credentials are the same. I have compared production and test database - the password hashes are the same. I am able to log into production without problems but no locally. There are no php errors. The OsTicket version I am using is 1.7-RC6+. Any ideas?
Security on a localhost may not be a big concern. The recent versions of XAMPP do not set a password for root, the superuser. Go to the file C:\xampp\phpmyadmin\config.inc.php, edit the line $cfg['Servers'][$i]['password'] = ; For example to:
However, I am trying to add an SSL certificate for my cms.techmax.com.tr domain name that I run with apache xampp on a windows device on a remote desktop in another company, but I encounter this error.
I converted pem files to key and crt files. Then I add .crt file to windows as trusted certificate. After this, I set paths of crt and key files in xampp/apache/conf/extra/httpd-ssl and its worked.
Thanks you for your help. @orangepizza @rg305
1. Download the latest version of Apache on apachelounge.com/download/
2. Save zipped file locally, unzip the file
3. Go to the server, stop and uninstall apache service through XAMPP control panel
4. On the downloaded apache folder, copy the libcrypto-1_1-x64.dll, libssl-1_1-x64.dll, and openssl.exe. These can be found in the bin folder
5. Replace files in $location\xampp\apache\bin with the above files
6. Install and start apache service through XAMPP control panel
7. Check if you have the latest version, it can be done by opening XAMPP control panel -> Shell, type command 'openssl' enter, 'version' enter.
Installation for Windows is very simple. You can use the XAMPP installer executable (for example, xampp-windows-x64-7.4.4-0-VC15-installer.exe). Detailed installation instructions for Windows are available here.
For Windows, it is recommended that you install XAMPP in c:\xampp (not in c:\program files). If you do this, your Joomla! (and any other local website folders) will go into the folder c:\xampp\htdocs. (By convention, all web content goes under the htdocs folder.)
If you have multiple HTTP servers (such as IIS) you can change the XAMPP listening port. In xamppDir\apache\conf\httpd.conf, modify the line Listen 80 to Listen [portnumber] (for example: Listen 8080).
Many Mac users have a little difficulty at this stage when trying to set up another instance of Apache on their machine. If you cannot start XAMPP's Apache, you have two options:
Change the listening port of XAMPP. In \Applications\XAMPP\xamppfiles\etc\httpd.conf, modify the Listen 80 line to Listen [portNumber]. For example: Listen 8080
Depending on your security settings, Windows 7 users will probably have a small window open, asking if you want to allow xampp-control.exe to make modifications to your computer. Click Yes to allow Apache or MySQL to start.
After you complete the steps, the package manager will download the package from the specified source, and it will proceed to install the application. The device may restart automatically during this process. The installation will set up the app inside the C:\xampp folder.
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