Apache2 and PHP5: Difference between revisions
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==Apache2 | ==Apache2== | ||
===Installation of Apache2=== | ===Installation of Apache2=== | ||
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Once Apache2 is in place, you might want to [[Enabling SSL for Apache2 | enable SSL]] for it. | Once Apache2 is in place, you might want to [[Enabling SSL for Apache2 | enable SSL]] for it. | ||
==Installation of PHP5== | |||
Contribution needed. | Contribution needed. | ||
==Adding WebDAV to your Apache2== | |||
Out of the box, your Debian Apache2 is prepared to start using WebDAV. All you need is to enable two modules: one for WebDAV itself, one for the authentication that you want to use. Since our server mainly uses LDAP, we'll describe WebDAV+LDAP here. | |||
First, enable the WebDAV and authnz_ldap modules: | |||
a2enmod dav | |||
a2enmod dav_fs | |||
a2enmod authnz_ldap | |||
Do not restart Apache2 just yet, because we haven't configured either the WebDAV site or its authentication! | |||
Next, adapt the virtual host that may employ WebDAV and LDAP authentication. The virtual host file needs a section that enables WebDAV (using the directive ''Dav On''), and some directives on how to authorize users within this section. Suppose we want to enable WebDAV only for subdirectory ''webdav'' within virtual host ''<nowiki>http://www.saruman.biz/</nowiki>''. Then in the correspondig Virtual Host file (something like ''/etc/apache2/sites-available/000-saruman.biz'') we need to include the following section: | |||
DavLockDB /var/run/apache2.DavLock | |||
<Location /webdav> | |||
Order Allow,Deny | |||
Allow from all | |||
Dav On | |||
AuthType Basic | |||
AuthBasicProvider ldap | |||
AuthzLDAPAuthoritative Off | |||
AuthName "Saruman.BIZ" | |||
AuthLDAPURL "ldap://myserver.my.domain.com/ou=it,ou=departments,dc=my,dc=domain,dc=com?sAMAccountName" | |||
AuthLDAPBindDN "myusername@my.domain.com" | |||
AuthLDAPBindPassword "mypassword" | |||
require valid-user | |||
</Location> | |||
Revision as of 23:24, 14 February 2009
Apache2
Installation of Apache2
Contribution needed.
Configuration of Apache2
Once Apache2 is in place, you might want to enable SSL for it.
Installation of PHP5
Contribution needed.
Adding WebDAV to your Apache2
Out of the box, your Debian Apache2 is prepared to start using WebDAV. All you need is to enable two modules: one for WebDAV itself, one for the authentication that you want to use. Since our server mainly uses LDAP, we'll describe WebDAV+LDAP here.
First, enable the WebDAV and authnz_ldap modules:
a2enmod dav a2enmod dav_fs a2enmod authnz_ldap
Do not restart Apache2 just yet, because we haven't configured either the WebDAV site or its authentication!
Next, adapt the virtual host that may employ WebDAV and LDAP authentication. The virtual host file needs a section that enables WebDAV (using the directive Dav On), and some directives on how to authorize users within this section. Suppose we want to enable WebDAV only for subdirectory webdav within virtual host http://www.saruman.biz/. Then in the correspondig Virtual Host file (something like /etc/apache2/sites-available/000-saruman.biz) we need to include the following section:
DavLockDB /var/run/apache2.DavLock <Location /webdav> Order Allow,Deny Allow from all Dav On
AuthType Basic
AuthBasicProvider ldap
AuthzLDAPAuthoritative Off
AuthName "Saruman.BIZ"
AuthLDAPURL "ldap://myserver.my.domain.com/ou=it,ou=departments,dc=my,dc=domain,dc=com?sAMAccountName"
AuthLDAPBindDN "myusername@my.domain.com"
AuthLDAPBindPassword "mypassword"
require valid-user
</Location>