Where is php config and .htaccess located on Raspbian?
0
I am trying to change the upload limit of my owncloud installation. A raspberry pi and the Raspbian OS are powering this server. Apparently I can edit the php config or the .htaccess config but I am unsure of where either of those are located. It says .htaccess is located inside the owncloud install directory. And the php config is here /etc/php5/apache2/php.ini . But when I use nano to edit the php config it's blank. I am pretty sure it exists somewhere because My owncloud installation is working and I can upload small files. Anyone got any suggestions?
apache-httpd raspbian php5
edited Dec 16 at 5:06
muru
1
asked Jan 11 '15 at 2:52
Cam Jones
15428
|
show 3 more comments
0
I am trying to change the upload limit of my owncloud installation. A raspberry pi and the Raspbian OS are powering this server. Apparently I can edit the php config or the .htaccess config but I am unsure of where either of those are located. It says .htaccess is located inside the owncloud install directory. And the php config is here /etc/php5/apache2/php.ini . But when I use nano to edit the php config it's blank. I am pretty sure it exists somewhere because My owncloud installation is working and I can upload small files. Anyone got any suggestions?
apache-httpd raspbian php5
edited Dec 16 at 5:06
muru
1
asked Jan 11 '15 at 2:52
Cam Jones
15428
In terminal try:locate php.iniOrwhereis phpand then look around. Or doing a google search for "where is php.ini located" might come up with a lot of good results. I would also downvote, but you get the idea. The reason being is that this question has been asked and resolved many times and doing a little more research on your part with some internet searches would find something?
– jmunsch
Jan 11 '15 at 4:16
See: stackoverflow.com/questions/8684609/dude-wheres-my-php-ini
– jmunsch
Jan 11 '15 at 4:18
locate php returns bash error. When typing whereis (with either just php or php.ini) it locates php files, but not the php.ini file that I need. Trust me I have tried googling, I will try some more though. This is where I get really frustrated. I didn't just come here first thing, I have been trying to figure this out for 2 hours straight, so yeah I figured it would be worthwhile to ask, because someone that knows could answer in a second.
– Cam Jones
Jan 11 '15 at 4:18
See the link that i posted above. And it would belocate php.iniwhich includes the file extension. Its a nice way to find files in the system. You could also usefind . | grep iniin directories that you think it might be. Hope it helps.
– jmunsch
Jan 11 '15 at 4:19
1
Thanks so much that link worked i used this one, php -i | grep 'php.ini' . You shouldn't be so quick to judge. I could have spent another hour googling, and believe me I have been trying, but you saved me so much time. The internet is very vast, just because you search google doesn't mean you will find what you need right away. google results are based on keywords, and those are infinitely variable. Also that answer was on stack overflow, theres way too much elitism there for me to even bother wasting my time with. If you wouldn't mind making it an answer, and If not I will.
– Cam Jones
Jan 11 '15 at 4:35
|
show 3 more comments
0
0
0
I am trying to change the upload limit of my owncloud installation. A raspberry pi and the Raspbian OS are powering this server. Apparently I can edit the php config or the .htaccess config but I am unsure of where either of those are located. It says .htaccess is located inside the owncloud install directory. And the php config is here /etc/php5/apache2/php.ini . But when I use nano to edit the php config it's blank. I am pretty sure it exists somewhere because My owncloud installation is working and I can upload small files. Anyone got any suggestions?
apache-httpd raspbian php5
edited Dec 16 at 5:06
muru
1
asked Jan 11 '15 at 2:52
Cam Jones
15428
I am trying to change the upload limit of my owncloud installation. A raspberry pi and the Raspbian OS are powering this server. Apparently I can edit the php config or the .htaccess config but I am unsure of where either of those are located. It says .htaccess is located inside the owncloud install directory. And the php config is here /etc/php5/apache2/php.ini . But when I use nano to edit the php config it's blank. I am pretty sure it exists somewhere because My owncloud installation is working and I can upload small files. Anyone got any suggestions?
apache-httpd raspbian php5
apache-httpd raspbian php5
edited Dec 16 at 5:06
muru
1
asked Jan 11 '15 at 2:52
Cam Jones
15428
edited Dec 16 at 5:06
muru
1
asked Jan 11 '15 at 2:52
Cam Jones
15428
edited Dec 16 at 5:06
muru
1
edited Dec 16 at 5:06
muru
1
edited Dec 16 at 5:06
muru
1
1
asked Jan 11 '15 at 2:52
Cam Jones
15428
asked Jan 11 '15 at 2:52
Cam Jones
15428
asked Jan 11 '15 at 2:52
Cam Jones
15428
15428
In terminal try:locate php.iniOrwhereis phpand then look around. Or doing a google search for "where is php.ini located" might come up with a lot of good results. I would also downvote, but you get the idea. The reason being is that this question has been asked and resolved many times and doing a little more research on your part with some internet searches would find something?
– jmunsch
Jan 11 '15 at 4:16
See: stackoverflow.com/questions/8684609/dude-wheres-my-php-ini
– jmunsch
Jan 11 '15 at 4:18
locate php returns bash error. When typing whereis (with either just php or php.ini) it locates php files, but not the php.ini file that I need. Trust me I have tried googling, I will try some more though. This is where I get really frustrated. I didn't just come here first thing, I have been trying to figure this out for 2 hours straight, so yeah I figured it would be worthwhile to ask, because someone that knows could answer in a second.
– Cam Jones
Jan 11 '15 at 4:18
See the link that i posted above. And it would belocate php.iniwhich includes the file extension. Its a nice way to find files in the system. You could also usefind . | grep iniin directories that you think it might be. Hope it helps.
– jmunsch
Jan 11 '15 at 4:19
1
Thanks so much that link worked i used this one, php -i | grep 'php.ini' . You shouldn't be so quick to judge. I could have spent another hour googling, and believe me I have been trying, but you saved me so much time. The internet is very vast, just because you search google doesn't mean you will find what you need right away. google results are based on keywords, and those are infinitely variable. Also that answer was on stack overflow, theres way too much elitism there for me to even bother wasting my time with. If you wouldn't mind making it an answer, and If not I will.
– Cam Jones
Jan 11 '15 at 4:35
|
show 3 more comments
In terminal try:locate php.iniOrwhereis phpand then look around. Or doing a google search for "where is php.ini located" might come up with a lot of good results. I would also downvote, but you get the idea. The reason being is that this question has been asked and resolved many times and doing a little more research on your part with some internet searches would find something?
– jmunsch
Jan 11 '15 at 4:16
See: stackoverflow.com/questions/8684609/dude-wheres-my-php-ini
– jmunsch
Jan 11 '15 at 4:18
locate php returns bash error. When typing whereis (with either just php or php.ini) it locates php files, but not the php.ini file that I need. Trust me I have tried googling, I will try some more though. This is where I get really frustrated. I didn't just come here first thing, I have been trying to figure this out for 2 hours straight, so yeah I figured it would be worthwhile to ask, because someone that knows could answer in a second.
– Cam Jones
Jan 11 '15 at 4:18
See the link that i posted above. And it would belocate php.iniwhich includes the file extension. Its a nice way to find files in the system. You could also usefind . | grep iniin directories that you think it might be. Hope it helps.
– jmunsch
Jan 11 '15 at 4:19
1
Thanks so much that link worked i used this one, php -i | grep 'php.ini' . You shouldn't be so quick to judge. I could have spent another hour googling, and believe me I have been trying, but you saved me so much time. The internet is very vast, just because you search google doesn't mean you will find what you need right away. google results are based on keywords, and those are infinitely variable. Also that answer was on stack overflow, theres way too much elitism there for me to even bother wasting my time with. If you wouldn't mind making it an answer, and If not I will.
– Cam Jones
Jan 11 '15 at 4:35
In terminal try:
locate php.ini Or whereis php and then look around. Or doing a google search for "where is php.ini located" might come up with a lot of good results. I would also downvote, but you get the idea. The reason being is that this question has been asked and resolved many times and doing a little more research on your part with some internet searches would find something?– jmunsch
Jan 11 '15 at 4:16
In terminal try:
locate php.ini Or whereis php and then look around. Or doing a google search for "where is php.ini located" might come up with a lot of good results. I would also downvote, but you get the idea. The reason being is that this question has been asked and resolved many times and doing a little more research on your part with some internet searches would find something?– jmunsch
Jan 11 '15 at 4:16
See: stackoverflow.com/questions/8684609/dude-wheres-my-php-ini
– jmunsch
Jan 11 '15 at 4:18
See: stackoverflow.com/questions/8684609/dude-wheres-my-php-ini
– jmunsch
Jan 11 '15 at 4:18
locate php returns bash error. When typing whereis (with either just php or php.ini) it locates php files, but not the php.ini file that I need. Trust me I have tried googling, I will try some more though. This is where I get really frustrated. I didn't just come here first thing, I have been trying to figure this out for 2 hours straight, so yeah I figured it would be worthwhile to ask, because someone that knows could answer in a second.
– Cam Jones
Jan 11 '15 at 4:18
locate php returns bash error. When typing whereis (with either just php or php.ini) it locates php files, but not the php.ini file that I need. Trust me I have tried googling, I will try some more though. This is where I get really frustrated. I didn't just come here first thing, I have been trying to figure this out for 2 hours straight, so yeah I figured it would be worthwhile to ask, because someone that knows could answer in a second.
– Cam Jones
Jan 11 '15 at 4:18
See the link that i posted above. And it would be
locate php.ini which includes the file extension. Its a nice way to find files in the system. You could also use find . | grep ini in directories that you think it might be. Hope it helps.– jmunsch
Jan 11 '15 at 4:19
See the link that i posted above. And it would be
locate php.ini which includes the file extension. Its a nice way to find files in the system. You could also use find . | grep ini in directories that you think it might be. Hope it helps.– jmunsch
Jan 11 '15 at 4:19
1
1
Thanks so much that link worked i used this one, php -i | grep 'php.ini' . You shouldn't be so quick to judge. I could have spent another hour googling, and believe me I have been trying, but you saved me so much time. The internet is very vast, just because you search google doesn't mean you will find what you need right away. google results are based on keywords, and those are infinitely variable. Also that answer was on stack overflow, theres way too much elitism there for me to even bother wasting my time with. If you wouldn't mind making it an answer, and If not I will.
– Cam Jones
Jan 11 '15 at 4:35
Thanks so much that link worked i used this one, php -i | grep 'php.ini' . You shouldn't be so quick to judge. I could have spent another hour googling, and believe me I have been trying, but you saved me so much time. The internet is very vast, just because you search google doesn't mean you will find what you need right away. google results are based on keywords, and those are infinitely variable. Also that answer was on stack overflow, theres way too much elitism there for me to even bother wasting my time with. If you wouldn't mind making it an answer, and If not I will.
– Cam Jones
Jan 11 '15 at 4:35
|
show 3 more comments
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In terminal try:
locate php.iniOrwhereis phpand then look around. Or doing a google search for "where is php.ini located" might come up with a lot of good results. I would also downvote, but you get the idea. The reason being is that this question has been asked and resolved many times and doing a little more research on your part with some internet searches would find something?– jmunsch
Jan 11 '15 at 4:16
See: stackoverflow.com/questions/8684609/dude-wheres-my-php-ini
– jmunsch
Jan 11 '15 at 4:18
locate php returns bash error. When typing whereis (with either just php or php.ini) it locates php files, but not the php.ini file that I need. Trust me I have tried googling, I will try some more though. This is where I get really frustrated. I didn't just come here first thing, I have been trying to figure this out for 2 hours straight, so yeah I figured it would be worthwhile to ask, because someone that knows could answer in a second.
– Cam Jones
Jan 11 '15 at 4:18
See the link that i posted above. And it would be
locate php.iniwhich includes the file extension. Its a nice way to find files in the system. You could also usefind . | grep iniin directories that you think it might be. Hope it helps.– jmunsch
Jan 11 '15 at 4:19
1
Thanks so much that link worked i used this one, php -i | grep 'php.ini' . You shouldn't be so quick to judge. I could have spent another hour googling, and believe me I have been trying, but you saved me so much time. The internet is very vast, just because you search google doesn't mean you will find what you need right away. google results are based on keywords, and those are infinitely variable. Also that answer was on stack overflow, theres way too much elitism there for me to even bother wasting my time with. If you wouldn't mind making it an answer, and If not I will.
– Cam Jones
Jan 11 '15 at 4:35