Root_Directory (Asra31) Mac OS

broken image


  1. Mac Os Mojave
  2. Root_directory (asra31) Mac Os 11
  3. Mac Os Catalina
  4. Mac Os Versions

Under DOS, OS/2, and Microsoft Windows, each partition has a drive letter assignment (labeled C: for a particular partition C) and there is no common root directory above that. DOS, OS/2, and Windows do support more abstract hierarchies, with partitions mountable within a directory of another drive, though this is rarely seen. NOTE: When connected to a jailbroken device and accessing it from its root directory, files that are created or modified may have the owner as 'root.' In certain cases, when attempting to modify these 'root' owned files directly on the device through its apps.

Before I start explaining on how we can change the root directory on Apache Server using MAMP, it's important to remember that although MAMP was originally designed for Apple MAC systems, there is also a Windows version. https://tennessee-download.mystrikingly.com/blog/maze-trouble-download-mac-os. I will be explaining how we can change the root directory on Apache server on both cases.

The examples below are for the standard versions of MAMP (free) and not the PRO versions (you have to pay after the trial period has expired).

If you don't have MAMP yet you can get your free copy from http://www.mamp.info/en/.

Mac Os Mojave

MAMP on MAC (method 1)

Mac
  1. Open MAMP
  2. Select Preferences
  3. Select Apache
  4. You will be able to see the current location of your document root
  5. Click on the object next to the ‘Document Root:‘ text
  6. You will now have a new Finder window opened
  7. Select the new location for your document root and click on the ‘Select‘ button
  8. You have now setup the new document root location
  9. Select OK
  10. MAMP automatically stops and starts the Apache and MySQL servers

MAMP on MAC (method 2)

  1. Using Finder, select your HD device
  2. Go to Applications > MAMP > conf > apache
  3. Edit file httpd.conf
  4. Do a find on ‘DocumentRoot'
  5. Replace the current path of your DocumentRoot (e.g.: /Applications/MAMP/htdocs) by your new (e.g.: /WebServers).
  6. Do another find on ‘DocumentRoot' until you get to the line that says 'This should be changed to whatever you set DocumentRoot to.'
  7. Replace the path on DocumentRoot (e.g.: /Applications/MAMP/htdocs) by your new path (e.g.: /WebServers).
  8. Save the modified httpd.conf file
  9. Go to MAMP
  10. Select StopServers (if they are up and running)
  11. Once the Apache and MySQL servers are stopped, select Start Servers

Kongrats! mac os. MAMP on Windows (method 1)

In these instructions I will assume that you've installed MAMP on its default location (C:MAMP). If this is not the case, then you should replace ‘C:MAMP‘ in the instructions by your own MAMP location. Hooked (sundowns) mac os.

  1. Open MAMP
  2. Select Preferences
  3. Select Apache
  4. Click on ‘Select'
  5. Select where your new document root should be located
  6. Click on the ‘OK' button
  7. Click on the ‘OK' button
  8. MAMP automatically stops and starts the Apache and MySQL servers

Root_directory (asra31) Mac Os 11

Deep sea disorder mac os. MAMP on Windows (method 2)

  1. Using Windows Explorer, select drive C
  2. Go to C:MAMPconfapache
  3. Edit file httpd.conf
  4. Do a find on ‘DocumentRoot'
  5. Replace the current path of your DocumentRoot (e.g.: C:MAMPhtdocs) by your new path (e.g.: C:WebServers).
  6. Do another find on ‘DocumentRoot' until you get to the line that says 'This should be changed to whatever you set DocumentRoot to.'
  7. Replace the path on DocumentRoot (e.g.: C:MAMPhtdocs) by your new path (e.g.: C:WebServers).
  8. Save the modified httpd.conf file
  9. Go to MAMP
  10. Select Stop Servers (if they are up and running)
  11. Once the Apache and MySQL servers are stopped, select Start Servers
ADC Home>Reference Library>Reference>Mac OS X>Mac OS X Man Pages

This document is a Mac OS X manual page. Manual pages are a command-line technologyfor providing documentation. You can view these manual pages locally using theman(1) command.These manual pages come from many different sources, and thus, have a variety of writingstyles.

For more information about the manual page format, see the manual page for manpages(5).

Mac Os Catalina

Sending feedback…

We're sorry, an error has occurred.

Mac Os Versions

Please try submitting your feedback later.

Thank you for providing feedback!

Mac
  1. Open MAMP
  2. Select Preferences
  3. Select Apache
  4. You will be able to see the current location of your document root
  5. Click on the object next to the ‘Document Root:‘ text
  6. You will now have a new Finder window opened
  7. Select the new location for your document root and click on the ‘Select‘ button
  8. You have now setup the new document root location
  9. Select OK
  10. MAMP automatically stops and starts the Apache and MySQL servers

MAMP on MAC (method 2)

  1. Using Finder, select your HD device
  2. Go to Applications > MAMP > conf > apache
  3. Edit file httpd.conf
  4. Do a find on ‘DocumentRoot'
  5. Replace the current path of your DocumentRoot (e.g.: /Applications/MAMP/htdocs) by your new (e.g.: /WebServers).
  6. Do another find on ‘DocumentRoot' until you get to the line that says 'This should be changed to whatever you set DocumentRoot to.'
  7. Replace the path on DocumentRoot (e.g.: /Applications/MAMP/htdocs) by your new path (e.g.: /WebServers).
  8. Save the modified httpd.conf file
  9. Go to MAMP
  10. Select StopServers (if they are up and running)
  11. Once the Apache and MySQL servers are stopped, select Start Servers

Kongrats! mac os. MAMP on Windows (method 1)

In these instructions I will assume that you've installed MAMP on its default location (C:MAMP). If this is not the case, then you should replace ‘C:MAMP‘ in the instructions by your own MAMP location. Hooked (sundowns) mac os.

  1. Open MAMP
  2. Select Preferences
  3. Select Apache
  4. Click on ‘Select'
  5. Select where your new document root should be located
  6. Click on the ‘OK' button
  7. Click on the ‘OK' button
  8. MAMP automatically stops and starts the Apache and MySQL servers

Root_directory (asra31) Mac Os 11

Deep sea disorder mac os. MAMP on Windows (method 2)

  1. Using Windows Explorer, select drive C
  2. Go to C:MAMPconfapache
  3. Edit file httpd.conf
  4. Do a find on ‘DocumentRoot'
  5. Replace the current path of your DocumentRoot (e.g.: C:MAMPhtdocs) by your new path (e.g.: C:WebServers).
  6. Do another find on ‘DocumentRoot' until you get to the line that says 'This should be changed to whatever you set DocumentRoot to.'
  7. Replace the path on DocumentRoot (e.g.: C:MAMPhtdocs) by your new path (e.g.: C:WebServers).
  8. Save the modified httpd.conf file
  9. Go to MAMP
  10. Select Stop Servers (if they are up and running)
  11. Once the Apache and MySQL servers are stopped, select Start Servers
ADC Home>Reference Library>Reference>Mac OS X>Mac OS X Man Pages

This document is a Mac OS X manual page. Manual pages are a command-line technologyfor providing documentation. You can view these manual pages locally using theman(1) command.These manual pages come from many different sources, and thus, have a variety of writingstyles.

For more information about the manual page format, see the manual page for manpages(5).

Mac Os Catalina

Sending feedback…

We're sorry, an error has occurred.

Mac Os Versions

Please try submitting your feedback later.

Thank you for providing feedback!

Comic studio for mac. Your input helps improve our developer documentation. Thor games for free.





broken image