Release Notes - Apache HTTP Server 2.2
Posted by on 07 July 2011 08:28 AM
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Overview - Apache HTTP Server 2.2 (CentOS 6 only)This Release Note covers all point releases for Apache HTTP Server 2.2 that are offered by eApps. Upgrade instructions are included. NOTE - eApps maintains Apache HTTP Server 2.2 for CentOS 6 OS Templates. We recommend using CentOS 7 OS Templates for Apache HTTP Server 2.4. Maintenance of Apache HTTP Server 2.4 is performed by the CentOS community. If you are using a CentOS 6 OS Template and wish to move to a CentOS 7 OS Template, please contact eApps Sales.
eApps recommends, as a best practice, to maintain a staging server where you can test software upgrades before moving them into production. This approach will allow you to minimize the risk of data loss and downtime of your production service when performing software upgrades. If necessary, you can rebuild your staging Virtual Server on demand so that you have a fresh installation to test on. If you need more information about setting up a Virtual Server for staging or testing, please contact eApps Sales. IMPORTANT: Apache HTTP Server 2.2 has an extensive list of new features and changes. See the Official Apache HTTP Server 2.2 New Features documentation for a list of changes that may cause issues when upgrading: http://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.2/new_features_2_2.html. Please read this document carefully to understand all the changes in the Apache HTTP Server 2.2 release. Upgrading to this version may significantly impact the operation of your website. All Apache HTTP Server 2.2 documentation is located here: http://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.2/ eApps Release Notes for Apache HTTP Server 2.2.31 How to Upgrade Highlighted Features and Fixes in Apache HTTP Server 2.2.31Features
Fixes
The official Release Notes for Apache HTTP Server 2.2.31 are available here - http://www.apache.org/dist/httpd/CHANGES_2.2.31 Highlighted Features and Fixes in Apache HTTP Server 2.2.29FeaturesApache HTTP Server 2.2.29 is a bug fix and security release, no new features have been added. Fixes
The official Release Notes for Apache HTTP 2.2.29 are no longer directly available, you will need to view the entire ChangeLog for the 2.2 release, and scroll down to find the 2.2.29 specific notes - http://www.apache.org/dist/httpd/CHANGES_2.2 Highlighted Features and Fixes in Apache HTTP Server 2.2.27FeaturesApache HTTP Server 2.2.27 is a bug fix release, no new features have been added. Fixes
The official Release Notes for Apache HTTP 2.2.27 are no longer directly available, you will need to view the entire ChangeLog for the 2.2 release, and scroll down to find the 2.2.27 specific notes - http://www.apache.org/dist/httpd/CHANGES_2.2 Highlighted Features and Fixes in Apache HTTP Server 2.2.26FeaturesApache HTTP Server 2.2.26 is a bug fix release, no new features have been added. The official Release Notes for Apache HTTP 2.2.26 are no longer directly available, you will need to view the entire ChangeLog for the 2.2 release, and scroll down to find the 2.2.26 specific notes - http://www.apache.org/dist/httpd/CHANGES_2.2 How to upgradeIt is your responsibility to ensure that your website will work on the newer version of the Apache HTTP Server. There may be incompatibilities that will affect how your website works. Please make sure that you have read the official Release Notes and Changelog, and have done any necessary testing before upgrading a production application. You should also make a backup of your website, your application, your configuration, and any tunings or changes you have made. If you do not have current backups and something goes wrong during the upgrade process, you could have data loss. To upgrade Apache HTTP Server, you will need to work from the command line using SSH, and you will need to be able to work as the root user. You will need to use yum to upgrade the application. Apache HTTP Server 2.2.x to Apache HTTP Server 2.2.y (newer version)Once you are connected to the Virtual Server, you will need to run the following commands as the root user: The first command clears the yum cache, and the second command downloads and installs the update to the Apache HTTP Server. [root@eapps-example ~]# yum clean all You will know that the Apache HTTP Server is installed when you see a Complete! message and you are returned to the command prompt. At this point Apache has been updated. | |||
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