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Yes it has Groq model available

More to come!

Glad you found it helpful!

Yeah. This is handy tool, especially eliminates the need of shared storage setup

We don’t need to setup the IP manually. All we have to do is reserve few ips, for administrative tasks and define a range for guests. All you need to ensure is that if controller is serving the DHCP pool, it’s NIC /Fabric should be attached on the same network/vlan where the provisioing will happen.

@@ioscoding1 got it! thank you!

Is there any specific use case you want to install your own LAMP stack? LAMP and MAMP softwares are already available if you just want to do the testing.

are these compiled packages or distro installed? I would suggest checking out the official doc for compatibility purposes.

would you be able to share the logs about error? where exactly is the error coming up at?

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yes that is one option. Another option would be using the "sslpassphrasedialog" httpd.apache.org/docs/2.2/mod/mod_ssl.html#sslpassphrasedialog

That command should be a preinstalled bash command with most if not all linux systems. Check with apt or apt-get and double check the command itself is available for you.

You won't be able to use the systemctl command to start or stop the httpd until you create a service unit fiile. This is required because Apache is installed manually, however, if you had used the package manager, yum package takes care of the unit file creation itself.

@@ioscoding1 Any Guide to create the Service Unit?

yes! you are correct about /etc/httpd folder not being created. Purpose of manually installing httpd ( into a different directory, other than default /etc/httpd) is to ensure that system updates (through yum or by other means) do not overwrite any customization for our server installation. This also applies to HTTP Server itself i.e. if a new version is released you will have to manually update your installation because yum package manager does not know it. To answer your question, all you need to make sure that "mod_ssl" is installed and enabled. Then use its parameters to define the path of the certificate. No matter wherever you place the certificates, as long as httpd conf file knows where to locate it, it will be loaded in. Adding a new config file is also an option,but make sure that you include that file into main configuration file, so httpd engine knows about your additional configuration files. In your new file, suggestion mentioned above about SSL still applies. READ: httpd.apache.org/docs/current/mod/mod_ssl.html

Hi. You may verify the modules available in httpd.conf file,and in the module directory . If not there,check php module installation documentation.

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Thank you for your comment, I apologize that I cannot share the ppt due to copyright issues.

Hi. Upgrading from source code may require some additional work as if your enterprise is using custom modules, you will have to ,first, check the compatibility matrix, then compile all the required modules in the same way. Best practice would be to compile one module at a time (follow module instructions for any prerequisite) and spin the instance to make sure nothing is broken. Use the sandbox.

Hi. Thank you for your comment. Command not found may mean you are trying to execute the command from a different directory instead of bin directory given within the Apache Home. You may add this Apache’s bin into your Path variable, directly or via /etc/profile or ~/.bashrc