Security Enhanced Linux or SELinux is responsible for the implementation of mandatory access control mechanisms on major Linux distributions like Fedora, RHEL, and Rocky Linux. These access control mechanisms guarantee increased security on all processes
The name Apache has earned its spot in the web servers hall of fame because of its luring attributes that continue to make it a popular web server candidate around the globe. These attributes include
The crusade on how awesome, ideal, and convenient the Apache web server is can never get old. It continues to be a lifesaver for most individuals working on web application projects. Its popularity as a
AlmaLinux is tagged as a forever-free Linux Operating System Distribution because of the numerous benefits it has to offer to its user community. If you were too attached to CentOS before it got discontinued, think
When installed or running applications and/or services want to communicate (send and receive data), they need to be assigned a specific/default port. These ports facilitate multiple communication sessions within a defined network address. When you
In terms of popularity and usage, the Apache webserver engine tops all other web server software systems, and for good reasons. The Apache Software Foundation ensured that this cross-platform web server software is attributed as
As you graduate from a Linux enthusiast to a Linux administrator/superuser in a production/server environment, you start to see the sense in working with more than one web server. Right now, you might not see
Despite the reputation of the WordPress Content Management System exceeding all expectations in terms of flawless content publishing and seamless user-access control, there are still some worrying security breaches that need prioritized handling. Two important
WordPress is a free and open-source content management system that is very popular among bloggers, but it can be used for more than just blogging. With WordPress, you can create powerful dynamic websites, mobile apps,
The LAMP stack (LAMP for short) is a set of open-source software that consists of Linux, Apache, MySQL or MariaDB, and PHP. LAMP is used to develop and deploy dynamic websites and web applications. [