Locate ' Listen' directive and modify, in case you need alternative port.įind and Replace all occurrences of ' c:/Apache24' with ' C:/srv/Apache24' (I found 5, out of which 1 was in a comment). Use your real computer name or make up something nice! Locate ' ServerName' directive, uncomment the line (remove the leading #) and replace the value with :80 (or alternative port, see above). Locate ' ServerRoot' directive and change its value to " C:/srv/Apache24" (including double quotes)
To check if there is a process listening on port 80, just try to load " " in your web browser, or run telnet lookup (following is a sample output when something IS listening on port 80, and you need an alternative port): Read everything, twice, send me all the typos you find and improvement suggestions, and hopefully you will not fall asleep before the article ends :)Īpache packages built with VC11 / VC14 can be downloaded from Apache Lounge, or Apache Haus, or other known hosts of Apache builds for Windows (See master list here). Read through this article, without going through the "Notes:" parts - they are here for clarifications and more info. If you take the blue pill (ready to run package) - you should probably need to edit php.ini (described in Setting up PHP section below) and change the date.timezone to match your geo location. Then, jump to Dora the Explorer's all time favourite quote: "Let's Go!!!" :) I will be using Windows 7 64-bit, Apache 2.4 64-bit with FCGI module, PHP 5.6.10 NTS 32-bit, and Guard Loader for PHP 5.6.ĭownload the final package, move to ' C:\' and double click to extract to ' C:\srv'. This article will help you set up a new PHP Web Service for testing or running Zend Guard encoded applications.
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