Let us go ahead and check if it is really working or not. We have just finished all necessary steps to deploy an Apache web server. Restart firewall to apply the changes using command: $ systemctl restart firewalld 1.1. To allow https port 443: # firewall-cmd -permanent -add-service=https To allow http port 80 through firewall, run: # firewall-cmd -permanent -add-service=http Next, all Apache server default ports 80 and 443 through your firewall and router. To find which service is listening on a particular port, refer this guide. And it is listening listening on port 80. Status: "Total requests: 6 Idle/Busy workers 100/0 Requests/sec: 0.00253 Bytes served/sec: 13>įeb 07 12:25:08 systemd: Starting The Apache HTTP Server.įeb 07 12:25:08 systemd: Started The Apache HTTP Server.įeb 07 12:25:08 httpd: Server configured, listening on: port 80Īs you can see, Apache service is loaded and running. Loaded: loaded (/usr/lib/systemd/system/rvice enabled vendor preset: disabled)Īctive: active (running) since Fri 12:25:08 IST 39min ago # systemctl enable -now httpdĬheck if Apache service is running or not with command: # systemctl status httpd Once Apache is installed, enable and start apache service using command: # systemctl enable httpdĪlternatively, you can use the following one-liner command to enable and start apache service in one go. To install Apache on CentOS 8, run the following command as root user: # dnf install httpd If you're interested to know how to use DNF, take a look at the following link. I have compiled a list of DNF command examples for beginners. However, you still can YUM on CentOS 8 if you're get used to it.
One of the major update in CentOS 8 is the default package manager has been migrated from YUM to DNF. The # symbol represents I am commands as root user. If you login as normal user, use 'sudo' in-front of each command. Operating system - CentOS 8 minimal server ( (Core))Īll commands given below should be run as "root" user.
0 kommentar(er)
