PHP文件在一种设置中起作用，但在另一种设置中不起作用

Question

I've recently made a new Fedora setup, consisting of Fedora 19, Oracle 11g, Apache 2.4.6, and PHP 5.5.4 (afaik). My objective is to migrate an existing PHP setup from one aging PC to this new one. As far as I know, I have everything correct, sans PEAR*.

Now, I've been able to create an info.php page with the following line of code:

<?PHP
 phpinfo();
?>

That page works fine. (localhost/info.php)

Upon copying over my folder (full of PHP stuff), and trying to access it (via: localhost/hrweb/login.php), all I get is Internal Error in Server .

It should be noted that said webpages work fine on the other setup.

I'm not sure how to proceed. Can anyone suggest where else I could look to solve this? Could there be a setting somewhere I missed?

I'm using Konqueror, if that means anything, as it comes by default on Fedora 19.

*- I've seen instances of the webpage running fine (at least, the Log In Page) on a system without PEAR - which I'm not familiar with - so I'm not sure if the lack of PEAR is causing this issue. At the very least, it should display the Log In Page.

Additional Info:

• The entire folder has been set to permissions 775, and the owner:group set to apache:apache

Answer 1

Error 500 - Internal server error

Is an error message, when a user tries to access your Apache based dynamic PHP application.

To solve this problem you need to take help of log files located at following location:

• /var/log/message
• /var/log/httpd/error_logs

This error only occurs because of web server software. However after looking through logs you may not find many details. This problem may be caused by:

• An invalid directive in an .htaccess or other config file
• A malformed PHP CGI script
• Limitation imposed by file system and server software (for example PHP log file size set to 10Mb)
• Missing php.ini (or cannot read php.ini file)

---

Most likely you don't have all necessary Apache modules installed. See you .htaccess and make sure that Apache has all modules installed required by your software and your Apache new configuration.

Depending on your server configuration and Apache version you're using, you can basically check it running with -M switch:

httpd -M

It will tell you which modules are built-in or shared that you have.

If you're running PHP as mod_php then you could also check Apache avalable modules running:

print_r( apache_get_modules() );

---

• In addition:
  1. Check that you have correct file paths set, with require/include directives;
  2. Check that you have correct folders/files permissions , To debug the problem, run inside of your home directory: ls -lsa . After you will be able to see the owner/group settings. In case it's incorrect, you could fix it by running: chown -R correctOwner:correctGroup *