This tutorial by user Augusto Dueñas shows us how to get a FAMP stack setup on FreeBSD. FAMP stands for FreeBSD, Apache Web Server, MariaDB (Database), and PHP. Access the full set of instructions from TheLinuxCode below.

When managing any operating system that is open source, it is ideal that we have in mind the various tools and applications that we can use to implement the potential of that system fully.

One of these operating systems is FreeBSD which is a derivative of BSD, the UNIX version for compatible x86 architectures.

In this opportunity, we will see how we can install FBAMP, or as we know in some versions of Linux as LAMP in this FreeBSD system.

Full tutorial: https://thelinuxcode.com/install-apache-mariadb-php-fbamp-freebsd/

This tutorial by user Matt Vas will show you how to configure a FEMP stack on FreeBSD version 11. A FEMP stack is a FreeBSD configured with Nginx, MariaDB, and PHP. See the link below for the full set of instructions.

In this tutorial, I will describe the process of installing and configuring the FEMP stack on FreeBSD 11.x. FEMP software stack is an acronym which stands for a group of programs that are usually installed in Unix/Linux operating systems and mainly used for deploying dynamic web applications. In this case, the FEMP acronym refers to the FreeBSD Unix-like operating system, on top of which are installed these applications:

• Nginx web server, which is a fast-growing popular web server mainly used for serving HTML content, but it can also provide load-balancing, high-availability or reverse-proxy for a web server or for other network services.
• PHP dynamic programming language interpreter, used in the backend to manipulate databases data and create dynamic web content which can be included into plain HTML. PHP scripts are executed only on the server side, never in client side (in browsers)
• Mariadb\MySQL RDBMS which is where the data is stored in backed, while the dynamic processing is handled by PHP. In this tutorial, we’ll install and use MariaDB relational database management system, a community fork of MySQL, in favor of MySQL database, which is now owned and developed by Oracle.

REQUIREMENTS:

• A minimal installation of FreeBSD 11.x.
• A static IP Address configured for a network interface.
• A regular account configured with root privileges or direct access to the system via root account.
• Preferably, a publicly registered domain name configured with the minimal DNS records (A and CNAME records).

Step 1 – Install MariaDB Database …

Full tutorial: https://www.howtoforge.com/tutorial/install-nginx-mariadb-and-php-femp-stack-in-freebsd-11x/

User Arun Pyasi shows us how to set up WordPress on FreeBSD 11 along with Apache, PHP, and MySQL. Follow the link below for the full set of instructions.

WordPress is a free and open source content management system written on PHP and MySQL which powers most of the websites running in the web now a days. WordPress powers more than 26.4% of the top 10 million websites as of April 2016, supporting more than 60 million websites on the web. It is developed and maintained by the WordPress Foundation and is released under GNU GPLv2 or later. Running websites and blogs on WordPress is very easy task which doesn’t require expertise in programming. FreeBSD is a free and open source Unix-like operating system derived from Research Unix via the Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD). It is similar to Linux but with two major differences in scope and licensing ie FreeBSD develops and maintains a complete operating system ie from kernel, device drivers to the userland utilities and is released under a permissive BSD license which opposes the copyleft GPL used by Linux.  It is widely used across desktop, workstation, server and embedded systems. The latest stable release of FreeBSD 11 was released yesterday. Here, we’ll install WordPress on the latest FreeBSD 11 with a complete FAMP Stack ie FreeBSD with Apache as web server, MySQL for database system and PHP modules.

1) Installing Apache Web Server

To install Apache web server on FreeBSD, we can use its default package manager ie pkg which allows us to install the Apache web server from the official FreeBSD package repository. To install apache using pkg, we’ll need to run the following command.

% sudo pkg install apache24

Full tutorial: http://linoxide.com/webserver/install-wordpress-freebsd-11-apache-php-mysql/

User Arun Pyasi shows us how to set up a FreeBSD 11 web server with Nginx, MySQL, and PHP. Follow the link below for the full set of instructions.

We have been running LEMP stack ie Nginx, MySQL and PHP in Linux based operating system but today we’ll be installing FEMP stack on FreeBSD 11. FreeBSD is a free and open source Unix-like operating system based on BSD systems. Unlike Linux, FreeBSD is developed and maintained as an entire operating system from kernel, device drivers to the userland utilities whereas linux is a kernel with device drivers. Nginx is a free and open source web server which is known widely for its speed and ability of load balancing and caching. It is one of the most popular web server and proxy server used in large numbers of servers. MySQL is an open source relational database management system which is developed and maintained by Oracle whereas its free and open source version ie MariaDB is also available on the internet. PHP is a server-side scripting language which is written for web development as a backend language which is developed and maintained by Zend Technologies. And the combination of Nginx, MySQL and PHP running in FreeBSD 11 is known as FEMP stack.

Pre-requisites

First of all, we’ll gonna update our FreeBSD 11 operating system to the latest packages available on the repositories. As the default package manager of FreeBSD 11 is pkg, we’ll run the following pkg command to update our system using sudo privilege.

% sudo freebsd-update fetch install

Full tutorial: http://linoxide.com/unix/freebsd-11-webserver-nginx-mysql-php-7-0-fpm/

This tutorial by user Arun Pyasi will show us how to get WordPress set up on FreeBSD 11.0 along with Apache, PHP, and MySQL. Follow the link below for the entire set of instructions.

WordPress is a free and open source content management system written on PHP and MySQL which powers most of the websites running in the web now a days. WordPress powers more than 26.4% of the top 10 million websites as of April 2016, supporting more than 60 million websites on the web. It is developed and maintained by the WordPress Foundation and is released under GNU GPLv2 or later. Running websites and blogs on WordPress is very easy task which doesn’t require expertise in programming. FreeBSD is a free and open source Unix-like operating system derived from Research Unix via the Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD). It is similar to Linux but with two major differences in scope and licensing ie FreeBSD develops and maintains a complete operating system ie from kernel, device drivers to the userland utilities and is released under a permissive BSD license which opposes the copyleft GPL used by Linux.  It is widely used across desktop, workstation, server and embedded systems. The latest stable release of FreeBSD 11 was released yesterday. Here, we’ll install WordPress on the latest FreeBSD 11 with a complete FAMP Stack ie FreeBSD with Apache as web server, MySQL for database system and PHP modules.

1) Installing Apache Web Server

To install Apache web server on FreeBSD, we can use its default package manager ie pkg which allows us to install the Apache web server from the official FreeBSD package repository. To install apache using pkg, we’ll need to run the following command.

% sudo pkg install apache24

…

Full tutorial: http://linoxide.com/webserver/install-wordpress-freebsd-11-apache-php-mysql/

This tutorial by user jamal shahverdiev shows us how to get Apache PHP and MySQL automated on FreeBSD and CentOS7 servers. See the link below for full instructions

This script will automatically check OS type and version. If OS version is CentOS7 script will continue works for CentOS7 or if OS version FreeBSD10 script will continue works for FreeBSD.

We have admin laptop with installed Python2.7 and Python3.4 with needed libraries. And we have two servers for tests. One of servers is CentOS7 and other is FreeBSD10.

First of all we must clone scripts to the local folder and change folder to downloaded. But if git client is not exists you cannot to do this.

For that we ill install git to our machine: …

Full tutorial: http://www.unixmen.com/automated-apache-php-mysql-freebsd-centos7-servers/