- How to Clone Windows with Clonezilla when the Destination Disk is Smaller than the Original – OR – Cloning a Large Drive to a Smaller SSD
- Install BackupExec 2012 Agent on Debian 3.0 Kernel
- Install MySQL Activity Report from Source
- Linux – Force Remote Reboot of System
- Linux – How to Backup or Restore a Disk Image from an FTP Server
- Linux – Policy-Based Routing Enables the Use of Multiple IP Default Gateways
- Manually Restore a Clonezilla Image When Destination Partition is Smaller than the Original
- MySQL Script – Alter/Convert All Tables in a Database from MyISAM to InnoDB
- NextCloud – Purge Music Library from DB
- NextCloud – Rescan Music Library for All Users
- pcapsipdump – Dump SIP Signalling and RTP Streams Per Call Leg into Separate Pcap Files
- Raspbian – How to Run X11vnc on Startup
- Startup Script for OpenMeetings Open-Source Video Conferencing Server
- Ubuntu – Icecast2 Startup Script with Ices2 Support
- Ubuntu Desktop – Run X11vnc Server at Startup
- Ubuntu Server – Apache 2.4 Upgrade Changes
- Ubuntu Server – Increase TCP Performance
- Ubuntu Server 14.04 – Disable IPv6
- Ubuntu Server 18.04 – Postfix 3.3.0 Issues
Ubuntu Server – Apache 2.4 Upgrade Changes
As many of you may have noticed, upgrading to Apache 2.4 can either cause the “apache2” service to fail to start altogether or may render your websites more or less inoperable. Luckily, there are only a few minor changes to look for that will hopefully get you back up and running with a minimal period of downtime.
- During the upgrade, if you decided to keep your original versions of your config files like I did (always a good idea), you will then end up with some extra files with “.dpkg-dist” on the end of the filename. These are the latest version of the config files. As a best practice with any major config file changes, I would suggest to create a backup directory and get in the habit of copying any files with the date in the filename before you make changes. There have been many instances where this has come back to bite me in the past and I have learned my lesson over the years so save yourself some time, stress, and headaches.
cd /etc/apache2 mkdir backups mv apache2.conf backups/apache2.conf.09_25_2014 Continue reading "Ubuntu Server – Apache 2.4 Upgrade Changes"