PhpMyAdmin with Apache on CentOS

Introduction

PhpMyAdmin is an open source management tool for MySQL and MariaDB. Web application written mainly in PHP, has become one of the most popular MySQL management web tool.

Features of phpMyAdmin

- Import and export database in a variety of formats

- Create, delete, rename databases and user accounts

- Manage databases privileges

- Execute SQL-queries

And many more

Before Installation Requirements

Sudo user access(Allow to run Linux commands).

Need LAMP (Linux, Apache, MySQL, and PHP) on your CentOS server.

phpMyAdmin Install process.

1. Install EPEL repository.

sudo yum install epel-release

2. Install phpMyAdmin.

With this command they auto installed all phpMyAdmin dependency with latest version of phpMyAdmin.

sudo yum install phpmyadmin

Configuration of phpMyAdmin.

Open Apache configuration file for phpMyAdmin

sudo nano /etc/httpd/conf.d/phpMyAdmin.conf

And add below changes

# Apache 2.4

Require ip IP_address

Require ip 127.0.0.1

Require ip ::1

# Apache 2.2

Order Deny,Allow

Deny from All

Allow from IP_address

Allow from 127.0.0.1

Allow from ::1

Save and close (Note : IP_address is the your actual system IP address)

Restart the Apache web server

sudo systemctl restart httpd

Accessing your phpMyAdmin open web browser and run URL

https://IP_address/phpmyadmin

Finally, You successfully installed phpMyAdmin with Apache on CentOS.

Thanks for being here.

Comments

How to Speedup your WordPress site with Amazon CloudFront.

Introduction A WordPress performance is quite excellent . The number of WordPress plugins to handle performance is such evidence. But the easiest way to improve your user experience is to accelerate the entire WordPress website using CloudFront. This will help you not only improve site response time reduces the necessary infrastructure, reducing the load on the Web server, so you can reduce the total cost of the infrastructure works WordPress. CloudFront is actually a site can greatly help your site to respond to unexpected load when gained popularity. Today this post is to clarify the method of providing a reasonable standard configuration on the WordPress website or blog. How does CloudFront help? Amazon CloudFront is to improve the user's experience accessing the Web site in several ways: 1. Anycast DNS is to ensure that customers are routed to the nearest edge location. 2. The cached content is available to users at the edge position (i

Linux System : Free Employee Monitoring with Automatic Screenshots

Introduction : A utomatic screen-shots of Linux system directly import on your web server with Linux samba server service and scrot command. 1) Setup web panel UI on your web server : Get web panel PHP/HTML code from Github URL: https://github.com/raj412/Employee-Monitoring-for-Linux-System It’s work in Linux server LAMP environment(no need database for this configuration ) Defult login username password is admin/1234. You can change username/passwrod from login.php file in line number #6 Login Page : Dashboard : Screenshot Page : 2) Samba server configuration on web server : I. Install Samba on your server where you setup Linux screenshot log system web panel. sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get install samba II. Set a password for your user in Samba sudo smbpasswd -a <user_name> III. Share gallery-images folder from you web panel. This is my web panel gallery-images p

How to control high traffic load on Apache servers : optimization performance of APACHE2 & PHP-FPM

Everyone handle high traffic loads on Apache server. During down-time they forget to check server memory . Apache not used lot of memory still server not responding. All time we restart Apache service and all things will start working good. I also faced same issue numerous time and all-time used same solution : Restart Apache. After lots of research and reading found one solution. In this blog you see step-by-step guide to apache2 performance settings. System environment: Intel(R) Xeon(R) CPU 3.10GHz, 4 cores | 8GB RAM Ubuntu 16.04 Apache2 version using mpm_event PHP FPM (5.6,7.1) First, Calculate process size : Download : python script file “ps_mem.py” from Github Open this and ps_mem.py file upload on you server : https://github.com/raj412/ps_mem chmod a+x ps_mem.py sudo python ps_mem.py Output like this: See here : 12 Apache processes, consuming a total of 35.7MiB, so each Apache process is using roughly 3MiB of RAM. The 42 php-fpm process u

Amazon Cloud : AWS Linux Server Tips, Tricks & Tutorials

Search This Blog