in Ubuntu
The “apt-get remove phpmyadmin” command will uninstall the phpmyadmin package, the purge command will remove configuration files related to Ubuntu phpMyAdmin and the autoremove command will uninstall all the dependency packages that are no longer required. If you want to reinstall phpMyAdmin on Ubuntu, run: Disable phpMyAdmin without uninstalling
in Ubuntu
Every once in a while, a high/critical security vulnerability issue arrises for which a livepatch can’t be made, and you need to do the normal apt dist-upgrade and reboot. but now *** System restart required ***
The MultiViews option is probably causing this issue. This should be removed. MultiViews (part of mod_negotiation) will attempt to internally rewrite a request for /file (where some /file<.ext> exists on the filesystem) by testing the various files found in that directory and will serve the file that matches the appropriate mime-type. This happens before mod_rewrite has a go and can result in a conflict (since […]
in Php, Tips and Tricks, Ubuntu
If you are using ubuntu you can take update And install extension in case of php 5.6 And in case of php 7.0 And in case of php 8.1 And restart your apache after And restart your nginx after If you are using xampp then remove semicolon ( ; ) in xampp/php/php.ini from below line
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