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Once in here, you’ll want to change a few things.Ive tried apt-get update and upgrade but that fixes nothing. Time to edit another file: sudo nano /etc/nginx/sites-available/default Let’s get these two to play nice together. Then you’ll just restart PHP: sudo systemctl restart php5-fpm Step 5: Configure nginx to use PHP You can find it with the search function (Ctrl+W). sudo nano /etc/php5/fpm/php.iniįind the line that says #cgi.fix_pathinfo=1 and change it to cgi.fix_pathinfo=0. These are PHP’s settings, and we’re going to make it more secure. Back to the terminal, now, with this command: sudo apt-get install php5-fpm php5-mysql We’re finally at the end of our acronym! PHP is responsible for the dynamic content of our site. Since you only just set it, you might as well say no. In this stage, you’ll have the option to change your root password. sudo apt-get install mysql-serverĭuring the installation, you’ll be asked to set a root password (leaving the spot blank means you’ll have no password). As with nginx, MySQL is installed with a couple of easy lines in the terminal. We need MySQL, a database management system, to store and manage the data for our site. Nginx is the server itself, and it’s very efficient. Open up the terminal and run these commands, one after the other: sudo apt-get update

We’ll update our packages and then install nginx.

The “E” in LEMP is “nginx,” believe it or not. For a refresher on OS installation, head over to our post on how to install Raspbian on the Raspberry Pi. Install Raspbian using an SD card, just as you would for any other Raspbian-based project. Once Raspbian is up and running on your Raspberry Pi, you’ll find that it’s pretty easy to get everything else working! Step 1: Install Raspbian In our case, the Linux distro in question will be Raspbian.

In short, LEMP uses Linux as the operating system on the device hosting the server, nginx as the server itself, MySQL as a database management system, and PHP for dynamic processing. To run our web server, we’re using what’s commonly called the LEMP stack: Linux, nginx, MySQL, and PHP. How to set up a web server on the Raspberry Pi Here’s how to set up a web server on the Raspberry Pi. Your Raspberry Pi offers a simple way to host a personal or professional website, and everything you need to know about getting it done is in this handy guide. Hosting a website on your own isn’t hard – in fact, you can do it on your Raspberry Pi with nothing more than a Raspbian installation and a little command line work.