Configuring Apache Web Server on Ubuntu and Debian
This article shows you how to install Apache web server on Ubuntu and Debian, set it up, and access the access logs.
Apache Web Server in Ubuntu and Debian
Apache HTTP Server is a free and open source web server that is very popular.
More than half of the active websites on the Internet use the Apache web server. It is developed and maintained by the Apache Software Foundation.
Installing Apache in Ubuntu and Debian
Anyone can install and configure Apache web server on Kali Linux using the root account.
To install Apache on Ubuntu or Debian, run the following command.
apt-get install apache2
We run the command to install the Apache web server in the image below. However, the system says that the Apache web server is already installed.
Start Apache Webserver in Ubuntu and Debian
After installing Apache web server, we can start the server by running the following command.
service apache2 start
This command starts and runs the network server. We can service apache2 status
check the status of the server using the command.
In the following figure, we have started the Apache web server running and service apache2 status
checked the status of the web server using the command. The figure shows that the server is actively running.
Accessing the Web Server via a Browser
We can now access the web server through our browser.
Open the browser of your choice. We used Firefox for this tutorial and entered the localhost IP address.
The symbol should look like this.
http://your_server_ip
In our example, we typed http://127.0.0.1
and pressed Enter. This should take you to the Apache default page.
If you see the Apache default page, it means you have successfully installed Apache web server on your system.
Checking Apache access log in Ubuntu and Debian
After the Apache web server installation is complete, users can access websites hosted by the Apache web server.
The Apache web server logs the requests that users make to the web server. These logs can be /var/log/apache2
found in .
In the image below, we use ls
the command to list /var/log/apache2
the contents of the folder. The access log for a website hosted by the Apache web server can access.log
be found in the file .
We use cat
the command as a pipeline operator and tail
the command to print out access.log
the last line of the file 5
.
The following diagram shows the IP address of the web server request, the request, the browser used, and the version used.
For reprinting, please send an email to 1244347461@qq.com for approval. After obtaining the author's consent, kindly include the source as a link.
Related Articles
How to decompress x.tar.xz format files under Linux
Publish Date:2025/04/08 Views:186 Category:OPERATING SYSTEM
-
A lot of software found today is in the tar.xz format, which is a lossless data compression file format that uses the LZMA compression algorithm. Like gzip and bzip2, it supports multiple file compression, but the convention is not to compr
Summary of vim common commands
Publish Date:2025/04/08 Views:115 Category:OPERATING SYSTEM
-
In Linux, the best editor should be vim. However, the complex commands behind vim's powerful functions also make us daunted. Of course, these commands do not need to be memorized by rote. As long as you practice using vim more, you can reme
Detailed explanation of command return value $? in Linux
Publish Date:2025/04/08 Views:58 Category:OPERATING SYSTEM
-
? is a special variable. This variable represents the return value of the previous command. That is to say, when we run certain commands, these commands will return a code after running. Generally, if the command is successfully run, the re
Common judgment formulas for Linux script shell
Publish Date:2025/04/08 Views:159 Category:OPERATING SYSTEM
-
In shell script programming, predicates are often used. There are two ways to use predicates, one is to use test, and the other is to use []. Let's take a look at how to use these two methods through two simple examples. Example 1 # test –
Shell script programming practice - specify a directory to delete files
Publish Date:2025/04/08 Views:98 Category:OPERATING SYSTEM
-
Usually, in Linux system we need to frequently delete some temporary files or junk files. If we delete them one by one manually, it will be quite troublesome. I have also been learning shell script programming recently, so I tried to write
Use of Linux command at - set time to execute command only once
Publish Date:2025/04/08 Views:158 Category:OPERATING SYSTEM
-
This article mainly involves a knowledge point, which is the atd service. Similar to this service is the crond service. The functions of these two services can be similar to the two functional functions of javascript. Those who have learned
Use of Linux command crontab - loop execution of set commands
Publish Date:2025/04/08 Views:170 Category:OPERATING SYSTEM
-
Compared with at , which executes a command only once, crontab, which we are going to talk about in this article, executes the set commands in a loop. Similarly, the use of crontab requires the support of the crond service. The service is s
Linux practice - regularly delete files under the directory
Publish Date:2025/04/08 Views:198 Category:OPERATING SYSTEM
-
Since we want to delete the files under the directory regularly, we need to use the Linux crontab command. And the content format of each work routine is also introduced in the format of each crontab work. Similarly, we need to use shell sc
How to use the Linux file remote copy command scp
Publish Date:2025/04/08 Views:151 Category:OPERATING SYSTEM
-
Scp copies files between two hosts over the network, and the data is encrypted during transmission. Its underlying layer uses ssh for data transmission. And it has the same authentication mechanism and the same security level as ssh. When u