![]() Next, stop the Apache service, either using NET STOP apache2.2 or via the Services MMC snap-in When you un-install Apache (which we will do next) it should leave some of the folder in place – namely, your configuration. This folder contains all the Apache binaries and configuration. I also take a copy of the Apache folder, in my case this is located in C:\Program Files\Apache Software Foundation\Apache2.2. In this case, the web server is a virtual machine so I take a snapshot. ![]() ![]() Next, and before we go any further, take a backup of your server. On the Apache side, this should be pretty straightforward, on the PHP side, I anticipate a load of code will need updating as it uses functions that are deprecated in PHP 5.3.x – I’m not a PHP programmer so someone else will deal with that.įirst off, grab the latest Apache binary from You’ll want the MSI installer, not the source… This site doesn’t use SSL so we can go for the one without mod_ssl – obviously if you use SSL on your site, get the one that includes it! Today I need to upgrade one of our web servers from Apache 2.2.16 to 2.2.21 and also bring PHP to to the current version, 5.3.8, from 5.2.14 (which is woefully out of date – up until now it’s been used as a dev box and not exposed to the internet so I’ve let it lie
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