Unboxing Mind

1:  svn add --force * --auto-props --parents --depth infinity -q OR 2 : svn status | grep '?' | sed 's/^.* /svn add /' | bash OR 3:  svn add `svn status . | grep "^?" | awk '{print $2}'`

<Limit GET HEAD POST> order deny,allow allow from 104.132.159.0/24 allow from 104.132.181.0/24 allow from 104.132.196.0/24 ....... ....... enter all IP of country ... .... .... ....... allow from 107.151.183.0/24 deny from all </Limit>

1: In your config file : .... 'navigation' => array(         'default' => array(                  array(                         'label' => 'Vender Dashborad',                         'route' => 'vender',                         'resource' => 'vender',                         'icon' => 'fa fa-building',                         'pages' => array(                             array(                                 'label' => 'Dashborad',...

First, to get this thing going, we'll need to resolve some dependencies. To do that, run this command from the terminal: $ sudo apt-get install php-pear php5-dev Next, you should easily be able to install the driver with the following command: $ sudo pecl install mongo What makes Ubuntu  a little different from other systems in how PHP extensions get loading when Apache/PHP starts. To make sure this extension gets loaded, we'll need to add a .ini file to "/etc/php5/conf.d". To do that, run the following command: $ sudo touch /etc/php5/conf.d/mongo.ini After creating the file, add this line of content: extension=mongo.so After you've saved your new .ini file, restart Apache and verify that the extension is loading with  phpinfo() .

scp data.zip  root@45.55.190.180:/var/www/ this will aks password.

nano /etc/nginx/sites-available/default Add error_page code_number file_source; e.g  error_page 400 /; service nginx restart

Introduction This tutorial is the second in a series about deploying PHP applications using Ansible on Ubuntu 14.04. The first tutorial  covers the basic steps for deploying an application, and is a starting point for the steps outlined in this tutorial. In this tutorial we will cover setting up SSH keys to support code deployment/publishing tools, configuring the system firewall, provisioning and configuring the database (including the password!), and setting up task schedulers (crons) and queue daemons. The goal at the end of this tutorial is for you to have a fully working PHP application server with the aforementioned advanced configuration. Like the last tutorial, we will be using the  Laravel framework  as our example PHP application. However, these instructions can be easily modified to support other frameworks and applications if you already have your own. Prerequisites This tutorial follows on directly from the end of  the first tutorial in the...