Install Iis 51 Xp Without Cd
Oct 19, 2004 one is Windows XP with SP 1 included on the CD and one is Windows XP (without SP 1 on the CD) My problem was that I attempted to install IIS on my laptop from the wrong CD - of course, the laptop knew that it needed a 'special' SP 1 cd only, and it refused to work with the other CD.
Crack serial. On a PC, hold CTRL and press 'C'. Click PASTE and the Response Code will now be displayed in Omnisphere. Return back to Omnisphere.
You'll have to contact the manufacturer of your computer and request their Windows XP CD. How to replace missing software: How to Order HP Recovery Discs for Windows Vista or XP Note: If you still have the SP3 file and its name is windowsxp-kb936929-sp3-x86-enu.exe, then create a folder in the root of C: and name it sp3, then execute the following command: windowsxp-kb936929-sp3-x86-enu.exe -x:c: sp3 When finished extracting, there should exist c: sp3 i386 containing the extracted files.
Now you should be able to use Add/Remove Programs, Windows Components to add IIS and point it to that i386 folder. (If you have another i386 folder in the root of C:, you may want to get rid of it (unless its an SP3 i386, in which case you can install IIS from it)). SP3 Download: Carey Frisch Windows Expert - Consumer.
Installation on Windows systems Table of Contents • • • • • • • Installing PHP on modern Microsoft Windows systems and recommended configuration with common web servers. Note: If you are looking for information about older systems, such as Windows XP, 2003, 98 or Apache 1.x, see the section. The Official releases of PHP on Windows are recommended for production use. However, you are welcome to build PHP from Source. You will need a Visual Studio environment. • • (aka Microsoft Azure, Windows Azure, or (Windows) Azure Web Apps). If you make changes to your PHP.ini file, consider the following.
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(I'm running IIS5 on W2K server. I don't know about 2K3) PHP will not 'take' the changes until the webserver is restarted, and that doesn't mean through the MMC. Usually folks just reboot. But you can also use the following commands, for a much faster 'turnaround'.
At a command line prompt, type: iisreset /stop and that will stop the webserver service. Then type: net start w3svc and that will start the webserver service again. MUCH faster than a reboot, and you can check your changes faster as a result with the old: phpinfo();?> in your page somewhere. I wish I could remember where I read this tip; it isn't anything I came up with. You can have multiple versions of PHP running on the same Apache server. I have seen many different solutions pointing at achieving this, but most of them required installing additional instances of Apache, redirecting ports/hosts, etc., which was not satisfying for me. Finally, I have come up with the simplest solution I've seen so far, limited to reconfiguring Apache's httpd.conf.