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Installation to point of no return and back
I would like to install ISPconfig but on a system allready running with postfix and
apache, it this possible to do this without I destroy current installation. It would be really nice if I can try it out and just change the ports from maybe 81 to 80 for the new installed apache, and change the other tcp ports to something that not conflict a active installation. Any hits ? |
It is not recommended to install ISPConfig on a system that is already in use, because ISPConfig has to modify your apache configuration and websites with e.g. PHP that are in /var/www wont work anymore after the installation. They have to be copied in the new ISPConfig website directories before you can use them again.
Also ISPConfig does not install a new apache for your hosted websites, it will always use the apache that is already installed on your server. Better try ISPCOnfig on another server or on a vmware or qemu installation on your desktop. |
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I'm confused
This howto says ISPConfig does install its own Apache. Is it incorrect?
http://www.howtoforge.com/perfect_setup_ubuntu_5.10 :confused: |
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I have done this and have ISPConfig on port 443 on 1 ip and apache running on another ip on 80 & 443. So far it seems to be working great. |
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The current apache2 I have is not installed by rpm infact http://www.typo3-installer.de/ is used includes compilation of: - APACHE 2.0.55 - Typo3 3.8.0 + Testsite Package - MySQL 4.1.14 - PHP 4.4.0 - GD-2.0.33 (incl. GIF Support!) - libTiff-V3.7.4 - gettext-0.14.5 - zlib 1.2.3 - PDFLib 5.0.4p1 - Freetype 2.1.10 /usr/local/typo3/ is where my current apache is located and the websites are also located below this but I can move them to /var/www if needed anyway maybe my typo3 installation will complain about the php5. I can also move the port used by my current apache installation from 80 to 8081 and let my firewall do portforward from public ip to 192.168.10:8081 and let ispconfig handle another apache running on the same server. I can backup my current configuration files - also but I just like to avoid downtime and make the installation of ispconfig but maybe it's more easy to use http://www.syscp.de but what like about ispconfig is that it also handle mail configuration/compilation etc. Suggestion are welcome :) |
What's the exact question? :confused:
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Maybe I should give it a try and not asking :eek: |
I'd make a backup of all important files before you install ISPConfig. You could also make an image of your current installation before you install ISPconfig. There's a howto aboout this: http://www.howtoforge.com/howto_linux_systemimager
Then, after you'e unpacked ISPConfig and before you run Code:
./setup |
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