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-   -   LAMP version for el6 64 bit (https://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/linux-newbie-8/lamp-version-for-el6-64-bit-4175498843/)

jojanmpaul 03-20-2014 06:38 AM

LAMP version for el6 64 bit
 
Hi,

I am using the following the following Linux flavor,
2.6.32-431.3.1.el6.x86_64.

Could you suggest me which latest LAMP version is suitable for my Linux box.

snowday 03-20-2014 07:46 AM

90%+ of EL users would probably choose to install the versions provided through their Red Hat subscription, using YUM. Is there a reason you would not simply do this?

jojanmpaul 03-20-2014 07:50 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by snowpine (Post 5138013)
90%+ of EL users would probably choose to install the versions provided through their Red Hat subscription, using YUM. Is there a reason you would not simply do this?

No I want to know more about the LAMP versions, like the version of Apache MySQL and PHP with perfect combinations.

snowday 03-20-2014 07:57 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by jojanmpaul (Post 5138014)
No I want to know more about the LAMP versions, like the version of Apache MySQL and PHP with perfect combinations.

I don't understand what you are trying to ask. Call Red Hat and ask them why their LAMP stack you are paying a lot of money for is not "perfect."

TB0ne 03-20-2014 08:40 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by jojanmpaul (Post 5138014)
No I want to know more about the LAMP versions, like the version of Apache MySQL and PHP with perfect combinations.

There are no 'perfect combinations'. You use what you need to use.

Some people need the latest Apache for some brand-new feature...some don't. Apache, MySQL, and PHP ALL have different versions/features. Determine what you need, and that will tell you what to use. But if you want a 'perfect' setup, use what your vendor supplies through the online repositories...they put them there, because they TESTED THEM TOGETHER for their system.

jojanmpaul 03-20-2014 10:54 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TB0ne (Post 5138037)
There are no 'perfect combinations'. You use what you need to use.

Some people need the latest Apache for some brand-new feature...some don't. Apache, MySQL, and PHP ALL have different versions/features. Determine what you need, and that will tell you what to use. But if you want a 'perfect' setup, use what your vendor supplies through the online repositories...they put them there, because they TESTED THEM TOGETHER for their system.

Hi,

Thank you very much for the valuable tip.


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