how to find out the apache version installed in ubuntu?
how to find out the Apache server version installed in Ubuntu 14.04?
14.04 apache2
asked Mar 9 '15 at 15:55
Sumanshu SinghSumanshu Singh
206133
add a comment |
how to find out the Apache server version installed in Ubuntu 14.04?
14.04 apache2
asked Mar 9 '15 at 15:55
Sumanshu SinghSumanshu Singh
206133
add a comment |
how to find out the Apache server version installed in Ubuntu 14.04?
14.04 apache2
asked Mar 9 '15 at 15:55
Sumanshu SinghSumanshu Singh
206133
how to find out the Apache server version installed in Ubuntu 14.04?
14.04 apache2
14.04 apache2
asked Mar 9 '15 at 15:55
Sumanshu SinghSumanshu Singh
206133
asked Mar 9 '15 at 15:55
Sumanshu SinghSumanshu Singh
206133
asked Mar 9 '15 at 15:55
Sumanshu SinghSumanshu Singh
206133
asked Mar 9 '15 at 15:55
Sumanshu SinghSumanshu Singh
206133
asked Mar 9 '15 at 15:55
Sumanshu SinghSumanshu Singh
206133
206133
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
Open the terminal and type:
apache2 -v
-v Print the version of apache2, and then exit.
answered Mar 9 '15 at 16:00
karelkarel
59.6k13129151
add a comment |
From the terminal you can enter
apachectl -v
or to get even more compile info on Apache enter
apachectl -V
of course as mention by @karel you can also use apache2 instead of apachectl... just giving an alternative. This worked for me in Ubuntu 18.04 and I'm using Apache 2.4.37.
answered Jan 30 at 3:59
god_is_lovegod_is_love
101
this was a solved question from march 2015. why and how is your alternative answer any useful ?
– Ali Çarıkçıoğlu
Feb 11 at 21:09
I guess if you run the same command twice, you get a different result?
– Charles Green
Feb 11 at 22:26
One is a lowercasevand the other is an uppercaseVwhich could be different levels of verbosity forapachectl, but I can't find any indication these flags exist in the manpage.
– Kristopher Ives
Feb 13 at 6:14
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Open the terminal and type:
apache2 -v
-v Print the version of apache2, and then exit.
answered Mar 9 '15 at 16:00
karelkarel
59.6k13129151
add a comment |
Open the terminal and type:
apache2 -v
-v Print the version of apache2, and then exit.
answered Mar 9 '15 at 16:00
karelkarel
59.6k13129151
add a comment |
Open the terminal and type:
apache2 -v
-v Print the version of apache2, and then exit.
answered Mar 9 '15 at 16:00
karelkarel
59.6k13129151
Open the terminal and type:
apache2 -v
-v Print the version of apache2, and then exit.
answered Mar 9 '15 at 16:00
karelkarel
59.6k13129151
answered Mar 9 '15 at 16:00
karelkarel
59.6k13129151
answered Mar 9 '15 at 16:00
karelkarel
59.6k13129151
answered Mar 9 '15 at 16:00
karelkarel
59.6k13129151
59.6k13129151
add a comment |
add a comment |
From the terminal you can enter
apachectl -v
or to get even more compile info on Apache enter
apachectl -V
of course as mention by @karel you can also use apache2 instead of apachectl... just giving an alternative. This worked for me in Ubuntu 18.04 and I'm using Apache 2.4.37.
answered Jan 30 at 3:59
god_is_lovegod_is_love
101
this was a solved question from march 2015. why and how is your alternative answer any useful ?
– Ali Çarıkçıoğlu
Feb 11 at 21:09
I guess if you run the same command twice, you get a different result?
– Charles Green
Feb 11 at 22:26
One is a lowercasevand the other is an uppercaseVwhich could be different levels of verbosity forapachectl, but I can't find any indication these flags exist in the manpage.
– Kristopher Ives
Feb 13 at 6:14
add a comment |
From the terminal you can enter
apachectl -v
or to get even more compile info on Apache enter
apachectl -V
of course as mention by @karel you can also use apache2 instead of apachectl... just giving an alternative. This worked for me in Ubuntu 18.04 and I'm using Apache 2.4.37.
answered Jan 30 at 3:59
god_is_lovegod_is_love
101
this was a solved question from march 2015. why and how is your alternative answer any useful ?
– Ali Çarıkçıoğlu
Feb 11 at 21:09
I guess if you run the same command twice, you get a different result?
– Charles Green
Feb 11 at 22:26
One is a lowercasevand the other is an uppercaseVwhich could be different levels of verbosity forapachectl, but I can't find any indication these flags exist in the manpage.
– Kristopher Ives
Feb 13 at 6:14
add a comment |
From the terminal you can enter
apachectl -v
or to get even more compile info on Apache enter
apachectl -V
of course as mention by @karel you can also use apache2 instead of apachectl... just giving an alternative. This worked for me in Ubuntu 18.04 and I'm using Apache 2.4.37.
answered Jan 30 at 3:59
god_is_lovegod_is_love
101
From the terminal you can enter
apachectl -v
or to get even more compile info on Apache enter
apachectl -V
of course as mention by @karel you can also use apache2 instead of apachectl... just giving an alternative. This worked for me in Ubuntu 18.04 and I'm using Apache 2.4.37.
answered Jan 30 at 3:59
god_is_lovegod_is_love
101
answered Jan 30 at 3:59
god_is_lovegod_is_love
101
answered Jan 30 at 3:59
god_is_lovegod_is_love
101
answered Jan 30 at 3:59
god_is_lovegod_is_love
101
101
this was a solved question from march 2015. why and how is your alternative answer any useful ?
– Ali Çarıkçıoğlu
Feb 11 at 21:09
I guess if you run the same command twice, you get a different result?
– Charles Green
Feb 11 at 22:26
One is a lowercasevand the other is an uppercaseVwhich could be different levels of verbosity forapachectl, but I can't find any indication these flags exist in the manpage.
– Kristopher Ives
Feb 13 at 6:14
add a comment |
this was a solved question from march 2015. why and how is your alternative answer any useful ?
– Ali Çarıkçıoğlu
Feb 11 at 21:09
I guess if you run the same command twice, you get a different result?
– Charles Green
Feb 11 at 22:26
One is a lowercasevand the other is an uppercaseVwhich could be different levels of verbosity forapachectl, but I can't find any indication these flags exist in the manpage.
– Kristopher Ives
Feb 13 at 6:14
this was a solved question from march 2015. why and how is your alternative answer any useful ?
– Ali Çarıkçıoğlu
Feb 11 at 21:09
this was a solved question from march 2015. why and how is your alternative answer any useful ?
– Ali Çarıkçıoğlu
Feb 11 at 21:09
I guess if you run the same command twice, you get a different result?
– Charles Green
Feb 11 at 22:26
I guess if you run the same command twice, you get a different result?
– Charles Green
Feb 11 at 22:26
One is a lowercase
v and the other is an uppercase V which could be different levels of verbosity for apachectl, but I can't find any indication these flags exist in the manpage.– Kristopher Ives
Feb 13 at 6:14
One is a lowercase
v and the other is an uppercase V which could be different levels of verbosity for apachectl, but I can't find any indication these flags exist in the manpage.– Kristopher Ives
Feb 13 at 6:14
add a comment |
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