knoppix version: webserver, php & mysql

[tazzi]

Hi,

I was wondering if anyone has remastered a version of knoppix to include a webserver with php support and a mysql server?

Ive tried to customise it myself, but im having difficulites.

I am not worried about xwindows or anything else, as its sole purpose is for serving web pages/files.

Please let me know!
[email protected]

Many thanks,
Andy

[Ghandalfar]

tazzi: just download older version of knoppix

[tazzi]

which version is that?

Why not the new one?

[jfitie]

The current Knoppix (11-19-03) has Apache and MySQL;

just run

sudo /etc/init.d/apache start
sudo /etc/init.d/mysql start

if you want it to autostart on boot; just add a file /KNOPPIX/knoppix.sh to the Knoppix ISO like this:


#!/bin/bash

sudo /etc/init.d/apache start
sudo /etc/init.d/mysql start

and burn it.

[Ambrose]

Yep, the 'original' knoppix has everything you need.

A phpinfo will tell you so, once, of course, you start apache.

- Ambrose

[tazzi]

ok, thanks...

Is there anyway of stopping me having to press enter when i moans about memory problems?
I was hoping for it to just boot straight up and load apache/php/ftp/ssh. I also dont need any xwindows stuff loading, as it seems to take ages doing that before it eventually put me into text mode

Thanks,
Andy

[jfitie]

ok, thanks...

Is there anyway of stopping me having to press enter when i moans about memory problems?
I was hoping for it to just boot straight up and load apache/php/ftp/ssh. I also dont need any xwindows stuff loading, as it seems to take ages doing that before it eventually put me into text mode

Thanks,
Andy

Sure;

add a file to your knoppix CD called /KNOPPIX/knoppix.sh that looks like this:

#!/bin/bash

/etc/init.d/apache start
/etc/init.d/mysql start
/etc/init.d/ssh start

# Start shell
/bin/bash

# Reboot after logout
/sbin/reboot -f

This will start your services and load a shell BEFORE X gets started. Typing logout or pressing CTRL+D in the shell will reboot the machine.

[Ambrose]

Woah!

Just put in "/sbin/init 2" instead of that /bin/bash funnyness. Even better if you put that before you start your services.

- ambrose