Apache Tomcat 8 For Mac Os X

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Jul 30, 2017 How to install Tomcat on Mac OS X Apache Tomcat 9.0 Installation - Duration: 9:45. Cool IT Help 3,205 views. How To Install MySQL on Mac OS X - Duration: 20:11. Jul 18, 2012  Installing Apache tomcat on Mac OS X Lion using homebrew It is hard to overestimate how much I am grateful for the homebrew Mac OS X package manager. Today I needed to setup Apache Tomcat on a OS X Lion machine. I already have homebrew installed and have used it.

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How to install and configure Apache, MySQL and PHP on Mac OS X 10.7 Lion and OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard.

OSX 10.8 Mountain Lion VersionOSX 10.9 Mavericks Version
Apache and PHP already come preloaded in OS X 10.7 Lion and 10.6 Snow Leopard, the versions on 10.7 Lion are PHP 5.3.6 and Apache 2.2.20, these 2 pieces of Open Source software are part of the “AMP” stack with MySQL the missing third component.

Their are other options for Mac users to install an AMP stack using prebuilt point and click downloads including the following, MAMP, DAMP, XAMPP and BitNami – these installations use separate binaries outside of the regular OS X software so no conflict occurs and it makes it easier to delete the stacks without affecting other parts of the operating system.

However sometimes you need to configure these with different port numbers and this can lead to issues and there is the question of vendor support and application versions.

This tutorial bypasses the 3rd party AMP stacks and uses the native installed components with the exception of MySQL which is a separate install, unless you have OS X Server, which then MySQL comes preloaded in 10.6 but not 10.7 which has dumped MySQL in favour of PostgreSQL instead – you can still install MySQL on 10.7 Server with the instructions below.

To get Apache, MySQL and PHP running natively on OSX is quite easy and straightforward – this guide should have you up and running in no time.

This guide uses the command line to achieve some text editing of various configuration files, however If you aren’t comfortable in the Terminal you can do this in a graphical mode, download a free text editor utility call TextWrangler, launch it, when you come to edit one of the configuration files, open file, you have to click on “show hidden items” at the bottom of the open dialog box to see all of the system files. But you will still need to use the terminal for some of the commands which don’t involve editing files.

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PHP

You can verify your version of PHP by launching the Terminal application, as found in the Utilities folder: /Applications/Utilities/Terminal

To find the PHP version, type at the prompt:

And the version is displayed:

To find the Apache version, type at the prompt:

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And the version is displayed:

So far so good, however by default PHP is not enabled and has to have its module loaded you need to make a simple edit in the Apache configuration file “httpd.conf” file. This is filed in /etc/apache2/httpd.conf, get there in the terminal by typing:

Then in the terminal you need to use a text editor either “vi” or nano” will do, this file also has stricter permissions so the “sudo” command needs to be used to edit the file, you will need to be an admin user to have permission to change the file, type:

and then your password.

Once in nano click “control+w” to get a search dialog, type “php” and this will bring you to the php module line:

Uncomment out the hash # to leave it like:

enable php module in nano

Finally type “control + x” to exit and when prompted save the change by typing “y”

MySQL

So now onto the 2nd piece of the puzzle, MySQL. You need to download it from http://dev.mysql.com/downloads/mysql/, chose Mac OS X ver. 10.7 (x86, 64-bit), DMG Archive for an Intel Mac the .dmg file is a point and click installation nice and easy, you can download the tar.gz also for a command line install. The easiest format is the .dmg file as it allows for an installation visually using the GUI.

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When downloading you don’t have to sign up, look for » No thanks, just take me to the downloads! – go straight to the download mirrors and download the software from a mirror which is closest to you.

After download open the .dmg and install:

  • mysql5.6.xxx.pkg
  • MySQLstartupitem.pkg
  • MySQLPrefPane

The first is the MySQL software, the 2nd item allows MySQL to start when the Mac is booted and the third is a System Preference that allows start/stop operation and a preference to enable it to start on boot.

Installation of MySQL

Once the installs are done you can start the mysql server right from the System Preferences which has a new preference in the “Other” category called “MySQL” click start and now it is running.

mysql-system-preference-osx

To find the MySQL version from the terminal, type at the prompt:

This also puts you in to an interactive dialogue with mySQL, type q to exit.

If you got the error:

then mysql was not started, go back to the System Preference and start the database.

After installation, in order to use mysql commands without typing the full path to the commands you need to add the mysql directory to your shell path, this is done in your “.bash_profile” file in your home directory, if you don’t have that file just create it using vi or nano:

and then add:

The first command brings you to your home directory and opens the .bash_profile file or creates a new one if it doesn’t exist, then add in the line above which adds the mysql binary path to commands that you can run. Exit the file with type “control + x” and when prompted save the change by typing “y”. Last thing to do here is to reload the shell for the above to work straight away.

Then test the path by just this time issuing the mysql command without the full path:

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You will get the version number again, just type “q” to exit.

The next step is to set up a root password for mysql there are 2 ways to do this one is a regular way and the other provides additional security and disables all other access:

Regular Way

If you have set the path correctly as above:

!use the single quotes

Then when logging in to mysql:

!NB the no space between -p and the password

Securer Way

Go ahead and just hit enter if this is a new installation and no password currently exists, follow the prompts to set up a new root password – this is a root password just for mysql separate from the root password of OS X you should set this.

You also get asked about:

  • Removing anonymous users?
  • Disallow root login remotely?
  • Remove test database and access to it?
  • Reload privilege tables now?

If this is a new installation you can just answer yes to the questions.

Once the root user and password is set, you have to interact with mysql with the username and password, so access via command line is (note that there is no space between -p and the password):

So thats the two components installed with MySQL having a System Preference option to Start/Stop the database.

Apache

You can start/stop the Web Server Apache in the System Preferences under Sharing and checking the WebSharing box. (Sometimes you may have to toggle it on/off a few times to get it going).

web-sharing-turned-on

This can also be accomplished in the terminal using:

Or restart the web server gracefully using the following:

Once you start your server the there are 2 x document root folders for sharing, one is a top level and the other is user account specific:

and

You should see a “It Works!” or a OSX welcome page depending on which document root you are at, in the finder these locations are found at your Sites folder in your home folder for local user:
/Users/username/Sites/

or at the higher level

/Library/WebServer/Documents/

At the user level in Lion 10.7 you may need to create the personal web sharing folder first, do this through System Preferences > Sharing > Web Sharing and click “Create Personal Website Folder” if it is created this will say ” Open Personal WebSite Folder”

The final thing to verify is that PHP is loaded and ready to go by creating a new text file, has to be plain text (use TextEdit) and typing in:

Save the file as phpinfo.php and save it to the Sites folder in your home directory. Now point your browser to:

You should see the full PHP configuration page. If you just see the code restart the web server to make sure the php module is loaded.

php-module-configuration

That’s it you are ready to develop and share!

The only difference between 10.6 and 10.7 are some incremental version numbers on Apache and MySQL otherwise the process is the same for both operating systems.

To get up and running with mysql and use phpMyAdmin to manage the mysql database, there is a guide here.

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Then look at installing WordPress, Drupal and Joomla!!!

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Prevent Apache from serving .DS_Store files 10 comments Create New Account
Click here to return to the 'Prevent Apache from serving .DS_Store files' hint
The following comments are owned by whoever posted them. This site is not responsible for what they say.

Perhaps one should also add .DS_Store to the IndexIgnore line. I would use something like this:

IndexIgnore *~ *# HEADER* README* RCS CVS *,v *,t .DS_Store

This would prevent .DS_Store from showing up in the index.

---
'Perhaps nothing is true, and not even that!'
Multatuli, Ideen 1

Even better. Disallow anything starting with a dot.
# Disallow viewing of .DS_Store, .FBCIndex etc.
# These files are internal to MacOSX but are a potential security risk
# so basically we don't allow access to ANYTHING that starts with a dot
<FilesMatch '^.'>
Order allow,deny
Deny from all
Satisfy All
</FilesMatch>
---
--
NIL ANXIETAS
http://www.haroldbakker.com/

Would any of these suggestions prevent Apache from displaying a directory listing if someone were to try to access http://myipnumber/ or http://myipnumber/~myuserid/ without specifying a file (e.g. index.html) in the url? Or is there a way that I can force a url to the directory to access a specific file or alternates?
Thanks,
Lou

Add '-Indexes' to the document root Directory container.

Preventing Apache from listing directory contents

Yes, Lou, there is a way!
Apache allows you to tell it what it can or cannot show when it is asked to serve a directory without any index page in it. The details for what else you can ask Apache to do in such a case can be found in the Apache manual. The URL on your computer will be:
http://127.0.0.1/manual/
The keyword will be 'Indexing.'
To stop index listings being created, here is the shortcut if you want it right away. First edit the Apache Configuration file, httpd.conf with:
sudo pico /etc/httpd/httpd.conf
And add this block of text to the end of the file:
# Don't allow any files in an index listing of the directory
<Directory /Library/WebServer/Documents/*>
IndexIgnore *
</Directory>
# end of index limiting
I think this will solve your problem in the shortrun. For more complex matters, you can use the indexing commands in Apache to actually point to a generic index.html should a directory not contain one.

Hi, Lou,
Just needed to give myself a minute to come up with something better than my last solution! First I told you to use IndexIgnore * so that Apache's indexing engine would not list any files in the index.
Starting with my previous example, replace IndexIgnore * with this line:
DirectoryIndex index.html /oops.txt
You must also create a text file name oops.txt that contains a message like, 'no files here for you to see!' and store it in /Library/WebServer/Documents/. Now when anyone surfing to a directory on your machine that contains no index.html will get the message in opps.txt. This will be global for your machine, and I think this is a better solution than what I suggested earlier. Amazing what I can come up with when I RTF. :)

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I'm running Apache on Linux box but work remotely from a Mac, so the same situation applies to me, too.
I've noticed that I also have files that start with a colon, too. Maybe it's a by-product of netatalk AppleShare file server.
Anyway, I appended this to the IndexIgnore line:
.* :*
It seems to take care of both cases. BTW, I MUCH prefer not showing the visitor something that they shouldn't have access to rather than let them see it but forbid them to access it.
Much more tidy.
Great suggestion.
--Richard

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those filenames which begin with a colon are netatalk's way of displaying non-ASCII characters such as a bullet (•), which Mac users often use to force custom sorting. I don't know how to translate the numbers, but netatalk has always done a good job of preserving these 'think different' filenames for me. In the OS X Terminal, non-ASCII characters are displayed with a '?'.

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By the way, the httpd.conf file for my Panther installation has: The '.??*' at the beginning will let you ignore any dot files without ignoring . (i.e. the parent directory). Louie

---
G4 cube, 1152M RAM, OS X Server 10.2.8
17' Powerbook G4, 1G RAM, OS X 10.2.8

Does anyone know how to prevent the serving of invisible (example: Icon) files with the Mac OS X FTP server?