![]() Lubuntu is nice choice to run an old computer with modern operation system. (For this purpose also LVM could be applied, but you should take a little experience before that.) Then you could use any tool as Clonezilla to create backup copies of the OS's partition when trying something new. I would create at least three partitions: 1) one for swap that should be equal or double of the physical RAM 2) one for the OS (Lubuntu) and 3) one for backup. My advice is to use the native LAMP stack of Ubuntu, as suggested, and don't waste your time with third party stacks as XAMPP. It's not something significant, but it works, and the fact is I'm not able to create something similar within Windows, despite my experience there. For example, recently I created a set of scripts, related to my Apache server's security. About two years ago, I discovered the infinite freedom of Linux and especially of Ubuntu. I'm Windows user since the version 3.11 was launched in the early 1990s. ![]() The short answer is: Yes, you can replace Windows + WAMP with Linux + LAMP. And up to that there are plenty of resources around where you can read up. So Lubuntu and other flavors work as well beside the server images.īeside that take a bit of time and don't be afraid of the terminal, its usually the fastest way to solve things and to give advice too, no need to explain where to click and which tab to choose etc., this will all be past if you embrace it. ![]() Installing on a desktop system is the same as if you would install it on a server system. If you're going to have that as a production system you should aim for the LTS releases which are all in all more carefully tested and provide longer support. You might want depending on your configuration to install other packages too to get everything running but that depends on what you need and you should read up on that in the official Ubuntu documentation for servers.Īnother words before you now go and download your preferred Ubuntu installation image. Sudo apt install apache2 mysql-server php libapache2-mod-php Yes you can! To install the most basic LAMP stack on Ubuntu you can do the following: sudo apt update ![]()
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