This step-by-step tutorial explains how to install Zend Framework on Linux server.
We will go through basic Linux install, Zend specific configuration of Apache and Mysql and actual install and configuration of Zend Framework itself, so it will be ready for development immediately.
You might wish to check security articles on our web site for production environment lock-down.
For this tutorial we will use Zend Framework version 1.10.3 and Debian Lenny.
The tutorial provide screenshots of EVERY step you need to take to install and configure Zend Framework machine properly.
In most standart setups Postfix uses amavis (ClamAV) as virus-scanner. On hte 15 of April 2010. ClamAVissues update that made verions lesser then 0.95 incomaptibe with virus database. So, Amavis (ClamAV) can't execute check properly unless updated. It also won’t let any mail through to the mailbox, if it is not checked.
Everyone knows that using ROOT for day-to-day tasks is not good. There are 2 reasons for it: my might break you system easily by running dangeours command; you also shoudl not leave root account usable so oneone can brutefroce it, as it is much easier and quicker to bruteforce password once loing is known. And in this case loing is ROOT. Hence we sugest you to disable the root account. But before you do that you have to ensure that you will be abe to re-enable it again and also be able to perfom admin tasks.
POG is free open source PHP Object Generator. This nifty tool generates MySQL structures and respective PHP classes mapped to it. Despite of obvious CRUD benefits it has pretty flexible API for building up SQL quires. Unless you are trying to avoid any overhead and want to squeeze every CPU cycle out of your server it worthwhile looking at, mainly because it saves enormous amount of time by automating Data Access Objects creation.
We will show you how to plug POG into Zend Framework and use it to access data instead of Zend DB Model.
