Completed the conversion just this afternoon. Toshiba Satellite 4015CDS, 160 mb ram.
See don.homelinux.net/~don
Will change the PCLOS and Apache 2"stuff" at the bottom of the page in the near future. Wonder if I can get graphics to use for antiX and lighttpd? (I will check Google images.)
__{{emoticon}}__
topic title: Running my server on antiX 7.2 / lighttpd now
6 posts
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Posts: 253
- Joined: 28 Sep 2007
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Posts: 22
- Joined: 01 Nov 2007
#2
Sweet.
Quite fast as well.
Quite fast as well.
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Posts: 253
- Joined: 28 Sep 2007
#3
Much faster than it was running Apache 2.Craigus wrote:Sweet.
Quite fast as well.
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Posts: 316
- Joined: 26 Oct 2007
#4
Hey dieselbenz, that's really cool. Nice one! __{{emoticon}}__ Was Lighttpd fairly straightforward to set up? (I've only ever used XAMMP locally). It's one thing i keep saying i'm going to do (one of the"Many" things) but as of yet just haven't got around to it. __{{emoticon}}__
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Posts: 253
- Joined: 28 Sep 2007
#5
The tricky part is moving stuff from your user login to the root-owned var. Would be nice if you could log in as root and do this <snicker> but you can also su- at the terminal and then invoke rox. That is how I did it. [I was running the server on a desktop system and had to move all of the web files over on a memory stick.]
A bit more tricky if you do what I do and have the web stuff in the user directory (thus the
========= SCRAPER REMOVED AN EMBEDDED LINK HERE ===========
url was:"http://don.homelinux.net/~don"
linktext was:"http://don.homelinux.net/~don"
====================================
name) but it simply involves turning on mode_user (or something like that) then creating a symbolic link. Web stuff is then put in a directory you create called /home/don/public_html.
========= SCRAPER REMOVED AN EMBEDDED LINK HERE ===========
url was:"http://trac.lighttpd.net/trac/wiki/Docs#Optionsformod_userdir-userdirectories"
linktext was:"http://trac.lighttpd.net/trac/wiki/Docs ... irectories"
====================================
Since I have a dynamic IP address, I get my host name from dyndns.com (free if you manually update your settings periodically, relatively cheap if you want to avoid that hassle).
The server is already running (unless you tell it to not load at startup). All you do is move your web stuff to /var/www -- whatever you call index.html will be the file that executes.DJiNN wrote:Hey dieselbenz, that's really cool. Nice one! __{{emoticon}}__ Was Lighttpd fairly straightforward to set up? (I've only ever used XAMMP locally). It's one thing i keep saying i'm going to do (one of the"Many" things) but as of yet just haven't got around to it. __{{emoticon}}__
The tricky part is moving stuff from your user login to the root-owned var. Would be nice if you could log in as root and do this <snicker> but you can also su- at the terminal and then invoke rox. That is how I did it. [I was running the server on a desktop system and had to move all of the web files over on a memory stick.]
A bit more tricky if you do what I do and have the web stuff in the user directory (thus the
========= SCRAPER REMOVED AN EMBEDDED LINK HERE ===========
url was:"http://don.homelinux.net/~don"
linktext was:"http://don.homelinux.net/~don"
====================================
name) but it simply involves turning on mode_user (or something like that) then creating a symbolic link. Web stuff is then put in a directory you create called /home/don/public_html.
========= SCRAPER REMOVED AN EMBEDDED LINK HERE ===========
url was:"http://trac.lighttpd.net/trac/wiki/Docs#Optionsformod_userdir-userdirectories"
linktext was:"http://trac.lighttpd.net/trac/wiki/Docs ... irectories"
====================================
Since I have a dynamic IP address, I get my host name from dyndns.com (free if you manually update your settings periodically, relatively cheap if you want to avoid that hassle).
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anticapitalista
Posts: 5,955
- Site Admin
- Joined: 11 Sep 2007
#6
Very sweet dieselbenz.
I don't use lighttpd, but I'm glad to hear that it is a good app.
I don't use lighttpd, but I'm glad to hear that it is a good app.