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If you compiled and installed Apache on a Debian/Ubuntu Linux machine and want the Apache service run every time you reboot your machine this short tutorial is for you. I have tried to make it very simple so I am pretty sure you'll be able to follow all steps even if you don't know Unix/Linux shell scripting.
Before we proceed please read the disclaimer below.
DISCLAIMER: I have made every attempt to present accurate information, but I cannot guarantee that inaccuracies will not occur. I (the author) will not be held responsible for any claim, loss, damage or inconvenience caused as a result of any information found on this website (blog).
In order to run Apache at boot time you have to write a very simple start up script. Follow the steps below. Please note that you ave to run the commands as root for both Ubuntu and Debian.
In Ubuntu, do the following (you'll probably be prompted for password).
sudo nano /etc/init.d/apache2 In Debian do the following (as root). nano /etc/init.d/apache2 The above command will open up a text editor with an empty page (assuming that /etc/init.d/apache2 did not previously exist or was empty).
Now, enter the code below in your text editor. Lines starting with a # symbol are comments (except the first line).
#!/bin/sh case "$1" in start) echo "Starting Apache ..." # Change the location to your specific location /usr/local/apache2/bin/apachectl start ;; stop) echo "Stopping Apache ..." # Change the location to your specific location /usr/local/apache2/bin/apachectl stop ;; graceful) echo "Restarting Apache gracefully..." # Change the location to your specific location /usr/local/apache2/bin/apachectl graceful ;; restart) echo "Restarting Apache ..." # Change the location to your specific location /usr/local/apache2/bin/apachectl restart ;; *) echo "Usage: '$0' {start|stop|restart|graceful}" >&2 exit 64 ;; esac exit 0
Now, press “Ctrl– o” to save the file and “Ctrl – x” to exit from the editor.
You have to change the file permissions by executing the command below: