Last updated: Mon, 12 Sep 2005

章 6. Windows 系统下的安装

目录
Windows 安装程序
手工安装步骤
ActiveScript
Microsoft IIS／PWS
Microsoft Windows 下的 Apache 1.3.x
Microsoft Windows 下的 Apache 2.0.x
Microsoft Windows 下的 Sun，iPlanet 和 Netscape 服务器
OmniHTTPd Server
Microsoft Windows 下的 Sambar 服务器
Microsoft Windows 下的 Xitami
从源程序编译
Windows 下安装扩展库

本节内容适用于 Windows 98/Me 以及 Windows NT/2000/XP/2003。PHP 不能在 16 位平台例如 Windows 3.1 下运行。有时把支持 PHP 的 Windows 平台称为 Win32。自 PHP 4.3.0 开始不再支持 Windows 95。

有两种方法在 Windows 下安装 PHP：手工安装或者使用安装程序安装。

如果有 Microsoft Visual Studio，也可以编译 PHP 的源程序。

一旦在 Windows 系统下安装好 PHP 之后，可能需要加载各种扩展库以实现更多的功能。

警告

互联网上还有一些多合一的安装程序，但是它们没有一个是被 PHP.net 认可的，因为我们相信，手动安装是系统安全和优化的最好选择。

Windows 安装程序

PHP 的 Windows 安装程序可以在 /downloads.php 下载。它会为 IIS、PWS 和 Xitami 安装 CGI 版本的 PHP，并配置好 web 服务器。该安装程序不包含任何外部的 PHP 扩展（PHP_*.dll）。如果需要，可以在 Windows ZIP 包和 PECL 中找到。

注: 虽然 Windows 安装程序是让 PHP 工作的最容易的方法，但是它有很多限制。例如，它不支持自动安装 PHP 扩展。使用安装程序安装 PHP 不是最好的方式。

首先，在系统中安装自己选择的 HTTP（web）服务器，并确认它正常工作。

运行安装程序，按照向导说明一步步安装。它支持两种安装类型：标准，将使用合理的默认配置进行安装；高级，会在配置中询问几个问题。

安装向导会收集足够的信息来设置 php.ini 文件，并配置好 web 浏览器以使用 PHP。PHP 安装程序不能自动配置 Apache，因此需要手动进行配置。

一旦安装完成，安装程序会提示重新启动系统，重启服务器，或直接开始使用 PHP。

警告

请注意，这种安装方式安装的 PHP 不是安全的。如果需要一个安全的 PHP 设置，最好使用手动方式安装，并手动设置好每个选项。该自动安装程序能够让用户立即使用 PHP，但是这不意味着可以用于在线的服务器中。

add a note User Contributed Notes
Windows 系统下的安装

jlevy at srgtampa dot com
01-Feb-2007 04:00


For those of you poor fools getting "the specified module could not be found" under win32 & apache 2.2



for those of you who read the instructions too literally...



and finally for those of you who shouldn't try to install apache on windows every again, and should stick to unix os's that they know, trust, and love...



Make sure your apache's httpd.conf has:



LoadModule php5_module php5apache2_2.dll



notice the 2_2.dll. this means, for those of us who care, "Apache 2.2"



I blew right past that the first time, 2nd and 3rd times I looked at it. It doesn't really Stand out.



Hope it helps.

christian dot ulbrich at gmx dot de
13-Jan-2007 11:15


I have an IIS 6.0 with PHP 5.2.0 as ISAPI-module. Installation went fine, using one of the numerous guides available, however I couldn't get my PHP to load any extensions!



It took me quite a while, to find the catch, it seems, that PHP 5.2.0 doesn't like the quotation marks " in some of its directory variables.



Thus, changing



extension_dir = "c:\php\ext\"



to



extension_dir = c:\php\ext\



did the trick for me...

php_user
26-Nov-2006 12:46


I found a good article on how to configure php on IIS and i was able to run php without any issues after following it...



http://kursdnkissd.blogspot.com/2006/10/php-on-iis-6.html

john@ellingsworth
12-Nov-2006 05:06


Another cause of the "No input file specified" on systems with multiple hosts is that the doc_root setting in the php.ini file has been set to a specific directory.  When using IIS with multiple hosts in distinct top level directories you should comment the doc_root line out.

jneill at gamedaytv dot com
08-Nov-2006 05:36


Here's how to run dual PHP instances with PHP 5.2 and any previous PHP on Windows 2003:



1. Right-click My Computer, go to Advanced tab, and click on Environment Variables.



Add the two installations and their EXT directories to the Path variable. For example, add:

c:\php;c:\php\ext;c:\TMAS\php;c:\tmas\php\ext;



Then, add the newer PHP version's directory as a variable called PHPRC. For example:

Variable:PHPRC

Value: C:\PHP



Click OK to close the Environment Variables window, and click OK to close System Properties.



2. In registry, under HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE>SOFTWARE>PHP, add a REG_SZ key called iniFilePath and give it a value

of the directory where the older PHP is installed. For example:

C:\TMAS\PHP



3. In IIS, go to the Web Service Extensions. Add both versions' ISAPI module separately to the extensions

list, and allow both.



4. In IIS, go to each website utilizing the PHP versions. Set an ISAPI filter if needed. On the Home Directory

tab, click Configuration, and add .php, .php3, .phtml, and any other extensions needed (perhaps .html?) to

be filtered through PHP, and specify the ISAPI module version needed for each website.



You can now run two versions of PHP. This is because the order of where to look for the .ini file changed

between previous PHP versions and PHP 5.2, as documented at http://us2.php.net/ini:



---------------------------------------------------

 php.ini is searched in these locations (in order):



    * SAPI module specific location (PHPIniDir directive in Apache 2, -c command line option in CGI and CLI, php_ini parameter in NSAPI, PHP_INI_PATH environment variable in THTTPD)

    * The PHPRC environment variable. Before PHP 5.2.0 this was checked after the registry key mentioned below.

    * HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\PHP\IniFilePath (Windows Registry location)

    * Current working directory (for CLI)

    * The web server's directory (for SAPI modules), or directory of PHP (otherwise in Windows)

    * Windows directory (C:\windows or C:\winnt) (for Windows), or --with-config-file-path compile time option 

----------------------------------------------------

afitzs at for-finance dot com
08-Nov-2006 11:11


I have found the following procedure to work correctly EVERY time for installing PHP version 5.x.x on Windows 2003 servers. (I have done over 100 of these on Web, Standard & Enterprise)



1. Download the current PHP Zip file to a folder of your choosing.



2. Download the old Installer.exe (I use 5.0.2)



3. Run the installer and accept the defaults in all cases except the IIS server, choose IIS 6.0 or later. The installer will complain that a script map is not registered and ask you if you want to register it. SAY YES!!!



4. Run the installer a *second* time, using the same settings as above. This time instead of the complaint that a script is not registered you should see a black dos box open and then close. This is your clue that the install was successful.



5. Copy your PHP .zip file to c:\php and extract and overwrite all files from the regular installer.



6. Edit c:\windows\php.ini to enable any extensions you may need and to set the extension directory to c:/php/ext



All should be good to go. Test by running an info() from the web server.



I have used this install on over 100 installs of 2003/IIS web servers. Generally they have been virgin installs, but a few have had existing sites on them. Using the above method I am able to install PHP in under 2 min. Of course, these are windows systems thus your mileage may vary.



Note: I just tried to use the new .msi installer without success. Resorted to the above procedure and now have 5.2.0 running on the new server.



Note2: PHP powers that be, please make a copy of the old installer available again somewhere easily found by people. I would be screwed if I had not kept an archive copy of the 5.0 installer.

webmaster at nachelfamily dot com
07-Nov-2006 05:13


I made the mistake of setting a 'wildcard application map' for PHP on a Windows 2003 / IIS 6.0 / PHP ISAPI installation.  



This resulted in "No input file specified" errors whenever I tried to load the default page in my site's directories.  I don't know why this broke things, but it did.



If anyone has the same problem, this may be the cause.

paul_lynch at nospam dot co dot uk
10-Oct-2006 04:49


Hi,



I've written a manual installation guide for PHP 5.1.6 on Windows Server 2003 which you can find here :



http://www.iis-resources.com/modules/AMS/article.php?storyid=615



I hope some of you find it useful.



Regards,



Paul Lynch

yacahuma
05-Oct-2006 12:44


IIS6 AND PHP5 on w2k3

1.download php and unzip to c:\php

   - also create c:\php\sessions

2.add c:\php to you path 

   -right click mycomputer,properties,advance,env variables

2.On IIS Manager add web service extension

   -name: php isapi

   -req files: c:\php\php5isapi.dll

3.Now let iis know what to do with .php

  -On iis Manager,right click Web Sites, properties, home directory tab, configuration button, add button

     executable: c:\php\php5isapi.dll

     extension: .php

     limit to: GET,POST,HEAD

4. rename php.ini-recommended to php.ini

  you can copy php.ini to c:windows or modify the registry to look for php.ini in c:\php

   to use the registry create a php.reg file with the following inside. after this just double click. do not put the lines.

-------------------------------------------------

Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00



[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\PHP]

"IniFilePath"="C:\\php"

-------------------------------------------------



5. modify php.ini with

short_open_tag = On

extension_dir = "c:\php\ext"

cgi.force_redirect = 0



6. the web sites are going to be using the default pool. this runs under network service. go to c:\php and give the network service  read& execute, list folder content,read

  -go to c:\php\sessions and add write and modify access network service

max dot floden at tjitjing dot com
30-May-2006 03:07


This is a great instruction for installing php 5 on a windows 2003/iis 6 server. There are many other instructions out there (several listed here) but this is by far the easiest to follow and the only one I found that actually works with php 5 and iis 6. 



http://www.tjitjing.com/blog /2006/05/php5-with-iis6-on-windows-server-2003.html



(Updated with new/corrected url to original note by John Kerner on 20-Apr-2005 03:23

Had to put a space after blog in url to be able to post note - it does wrap fine due to all dashes but refuses to be submitted)

winterspan - AT - g m a i l . /C/O/M
19-May-2006 09:57


READ HERE If installing PHP 5.x on Windows Server 2003 / IIS 6.x ...

It was extremely frustrating getting this to work, so hopefully my struggle will allow others to do this the *easy* way.

BEFORE installing PHP 5 from a web tutorial (a good one found here: http://www.peterguy.com/php/install_IIS6.html)

You need to READ THESE TIPS:



 #Necessary Permissions For WinServer 2003 / IIS6.0#



These are the permission settings I found to work well with good security:

NTFS permissions (right-click file or folder, select preferences, go to security tab)



1) PHP Install folder -> You need to give NT account: 'Network Service' read/execute permissions on the 'php' install folder (e.g., C:\\PHP). If you have a TMP or SESSION folder within the main PHP folder, you need to give account 'Network Service' read/execute AND write access on those folders.  *(You DO NOT need to give the anonymous internet user account: 'IUSR_[name]' ANY permissions on the PHP INSTALL files themselves. )*



2) You DO need to give account: 'IUSR_name' Read/execute 

permissions on the actual WWW root folder and web .php files (if you want to apply to all sites) or each websites WWW root and .php files if running multiple sites.



3) Within the IIS 6.0 console itself, in the website's preferences (right click on ind. site or 'websites' node to apply to all sites -> select preferences) on the 

'Directory Security' tab -> click edit, and if you wish to allow anonymous access to your site, check the anonymous access box and be sure to enter account: 'IUSR_name'.



4) *MOST IMPORTANT*

As mentioned by a few others, install php and configure the php.ini WITH NO EXTENSIONS AT FIRST. The reason being if one of the extensions fail, the error dialog will pop up OUTSIDE of a terminal services window (remote desktop). So you will NOT BE ABLE to click on the error, and the websites php file you are trying to load in your browser will hang indefinately (after having this happen for 12 hours I almost went insane trying to figure out the problem) LOL.



Then when you have successfully loaded a test php page in the browser, go back to the php.ini file and add extensions in one at a time.



If YOU have any tips I haven't included, email me. Again,

I am not a professional, still a student in learning. :)



Now that you have read that, go back to the link I placed near the top, and follow his tutorial for general installation/setup.

Nestor Custodio
04-May-2006 08:40


If the path to your PHP directory has spaces (e.g. "C:\\Program Files\\PHP") and IIS gives a 500+ error or responds with "The specified module could not be found." when you try to run a PHP script, try changing the ISAPI DLL's path in IIS (in the "Home Directory" tab, under "Configuration...") to the 8.3-equivalent path.

 

That is, use C:\\PROGRA~1\\PHP\\php5isapi.dll instead of "C:\\Program Files\\PHP\\php5isapi.dll".

cjbj at hotmail dot com
02-May-2006 04:54


Notes on configuring IIS and PHP to use Oracle are at http://blogs.oracle.com/opal/2006/05/01#a24

Cam McVey
20-Apr-2006 03:48


If you are using Application Pool Isolation and you're trying to get PHP to run as CGI and you're getting 403 errors, try looking at this article (watch the word wrap):

http://www.servertastic.com/articles/2005/11/

unable-to-run-perl-or-php-in-application-pool-isolation/

SmugWimp at smugwimp dot com
20-Apr-2006 02:29


If you make changes to your PHP.ini file, consider the following.



(I'm running IIS5 on W2K server. I don't know about 2K3)



PHP will not "take" the changes until the webserver is restarted, and that doesn't mean through the MMC.  Usually folks just reboot. But you can also use the following commands, for a much faster "turnaround".  At a command line prompt, type:



iisreset /stop



and that will stop the webserver service.  Then type:



net start w3svc



and that will start the webserver service again.  MUCH faster than a reboot, and you can check your changes faster as a result with the old:



<?php>

phpinfo();

?>



in your page somewhere.



I wish I could remember where I read this tip; it isn't anything I came up with...

ratkinson at tbs-ltd dot co dot uk
04-Apr-2006 05:28


When installing onto the Windows IIS platform, ensure you add the PHPRC Server Variable to point to your PHP.INI file.



Also, add '.INI' to the FILEEXT Server Variable. Failure to add these could stop the PHP engine being able to find your PHP.INI file, and none of your modifications will be read.



Rob.

Valdinei J.
21-Mar-2006 01:17


If you get problems with ISS 6 and PHP try this:

http://www.visualwin.com/PHP-ISAPI/

I've tried to install in a different folder than c:\php but when you add the application extension mapping the ISS does not accept a path with spaces (like c:\program files\php).

niatech
01-Mar-2006 08:36


Thought someone would save some time and headaches by using this post.



Our tech department is migrating to Windows 2003 Server and they have some complex security implementations between our Web Servers and our Application (COM) servers.



If you have this type of scenario and are receiving the "Warning (null)(): Unable to lookup.... Access is denied." error, it is because the "Identity" in the Web Server's application pool does not have sufficient permissions to connect to the Application (COM) Server.



To fix this:



- create a new Application Pool

- right click the new pool and select "properties"

- click on the "Identity" tab

- change the permissions from "Network Service" to a user on the Web Server who has access to call the Application (COM) server.

- right click the application pool

- click "start"

- right click your web site

- click on the "Home Directory" tab

- change the application pool to the new application pool you've just created.

- restart IIS



Hopefully this will save someone some time and headaches.

mach
28-Feb-2006 06:15


I've installed Apache + PHP on a Windows machine of which I'm not an administrator.



I found out it was necessary to change the permissions of the httpd.conf file on C:\Program Files\Apache Group\Apache\conf in order to have everything working. Since I'm also using cygwin this was simply done with: >chmod 755 httpd.conf.

lukasz at szostak dot biz
15-Jan-2006 07:50


You can have multiple versions of PHP running on the same Apache server. I have seen many different solutions pointing at achieving this, but most of them required installing additional instances of Apache, redirecting ports/hosts, etc., which was not satisfying for me.

Finally, I have come up with the simplest solution I've seen so far, limited to reconfiguring Apache's httpd.conf.



My goal is to have PHP5 as the default scripting language for .php files in my DocumentRoot (which is in my case d:/htdocs), and PHP4 for specified DocumentRoot subdirectories.



Here it is (Apache's httpd.conf contents):



---------------------------

# replace with your PHP4 directory

ScriptAlias /php4/ "c:/usr/php4/"

# replace with your PHP5 directory

ScriptAlias /php5/ "c:/usr/php5/"



AddType application/x-httpd-php .php

Action application/x-httpd-php "/php5/php-cgi.exe"



# populate this for every directory with PHP4 code

<Directory "d:/htdocs/some_subdir">

    Action application/x-httpd-php "/php4/php.exe"

    # directory where your PHP4 php.ini file is located at

    SetEnv PHPRC "c:/usr/php4"

</Directory>



# remember to put this section below the above

<Directory "d:/htdocs">

    # directory where your PHP5 php.ini file is located at

    SetEnv PHPRC "c:/usr/php5"

</Directory>

---------------------------



This solution is not limited to having only two parallel versions of PHP. You can play with httpd.conf contents to have as many PHP versions configured as you want.

You can also use multiple php.ini configuration files for the same PHP version (but for different DocumentRoot subfolders), which might be useful in some cases.



Remember to put your php.ini files in directories specified in lines "SetEnv PHPRC...", and make sure that there's no php.ini files in other directories (such as c:\windows in Windows).



And finally, as you can see, I run PHP in CGI mode. This has its advantages and limitations. If you have to run PHP as Apache module, then... sorry - you have to use other solution (the best advice as always is: Google it!).



Hope this helps someone.

phil at pelanne dot com
05-Jan-2006 09:22


For those of you trying to install PHP 4 and PHP 5 concurrently on a windows 2003 box, there is just one rule you need to adhere to in order to make it work:  



- Don't have either of them in c:\php\.

- Don't have a php.ini in your system32 directory.



Put PHP 4 into a directory called c:\php4\.  Put its php.ini in there, and make sure all the paths reflect the c:\php4 directory.



Likewise, put PHP 5 into a directory called c:\php5\.  Put its php.ini in there, and make sure all the paths reflect the c:\php5 directory.



Add them as allowed script mappings in your iis extensions area, and have fun!

cormierma_at_csdcso.on.ca
21-Dec-2005 01:34


Note to windows server 2003 users



If you install php5 ISAPI on windows server 2003 / IIS and keep getting a 404 when you try to view a php script don`t just activate "all unknown ISAPI extensions" but also activate "All Unknown CGI Extensions".

Cevher Bozkur
13-Oct-2005 06:37


I've installed php 5.0.5 with the ISAPI module, as the isapi dll file (php5isapi.dll) resides in the php root directory, I didn't have trouble in my installation (In php4 this dll file is in sapi directory and it should be moved to php root directory). 



I changed some of my settings in php.ini file and restart IIS Web site,but my changes weren't applied. 



Then I go to Control Panel>Administrative Tools>Services and restart the IIS Admin Service.



Everything worked like a charm...

william keith
28-Sep-2005 03:51


Dirt Simple Install Guide For PHP5/W2K Servers



For those of us out there who still have 2K servers, this is a great 3 min step by step to get you up and running.



http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/php/2000/12/14/php_admin.html



Thanks to it's author, Darrell Brogdon!

thedeadraptor2000 at yahoo dot com
30-Aug-2005 08:02


Note regarding PHP4 Installation on IIS5 + Win2K



Tip: Don't install PHP4 on Directories with spaces in between.



I've had problems Installing PHP 4.0.0 on IIS5, Win2k's default web server, spanish version (I live in Colombia). I've had HTTP 500 Errors and I followed all instructions step by step, but nothing seemed to work.



I solved the problem eventually, and I think it had something to do with the fact that I have installed PHP4 manually and placed it in the directory "C:\Archivos de programa\php-4.4.0-Win32" ('Archivos de programa' stands for 'Program Files'), a directory with spaces in between.



When I added the application mappings for "C:\Archivos de programa\php-4.4.0-Win32/sapi/php4isapi.php", An error would ocurr and a message along with it: "Escriba una ruta de acceso valida", as in "Write a valid access rute", as in "I can't find the file".



I thought i had it when I encapsulated it with Doublequotes ("), but that didn't work either.



As a final long shot, I copied the php4isapi.dll to the windows/system32 directory and 'WALA!' It worked.



I'm not sure, but i suspect that it had to do with spaces in between directory names, so avoid those, or copy the isapi module to another directory.



Hope this helps someone!

Doug Brower
26-Aug-2005 07:44


Kudos to John Kerner's recommendation (above) to use:

http://www.tjitjing.com/code/article.php?subject=php5_iis6_install 

for installation on Windows. I followed the instructions with Windows XP Professional on a dev machine, rather than Windows 2003 Server as described in the note. Only difference was to omit his step 4.a. Worked like a champ!

wappa at hotmail dotandthekangaroo com
04-Aug-2005 08:16


Don't forget if you are getting ACL exceptions to reading the test php page you have created you MUST share the PHP directory or the resources PHP uses to "everyone" but remember use restricted access for security.

jp at iticonsulting dot nl
23-Jul-2005 09:42


If you get 404 page not found on Windows/IIS5, have a look at C:\SYSTEM32\INETSRV\URLSCAN



There is a .ini file there that prevents some files from being served by IIS, even if they exist, instead IIS will give a 404. The urlscan logfile (same place) should give you some insight into what parameter is preventing a page from loading, if any.

Feroz Zahid
08-Jun-2005 01:41


In order to run php scripts with php.exe CGI instead of php4isapi.dll under IIS, following steps can be followed.



i) Add a web service extension for PHP using IIS manager. Choose a web service extension name like 'PHP' and add your php.exe path in the 'file location' while adding the required file e.g. 'C:\php\php.exe' in the Add extension dialog box. Don't forget to 'Allow' the extension file.



ii) Open php.ini file located at %systemroot%. Set the following variables to the shown values.



cgi.force_redirect = 0

cgi.redirect_status_env = ENV_VAR_NAME



iii) In your websites, add Application Mapping for '.php' and set the executable path to your php.exe file path. 



You can test whether PHP is running or not and other PHP settings using the following simple PHP script.



<?php>

phpinfo();

?>



Feroz Zahid

ferozzahid [_at_] usa [_dot_] [_com_]

steve at lonetree dott com
02-Jun-2005 05:56


Hello all. Well, I'm an experienced iis admin, but I tell you, I had a devil of a time getting it to run correctly. My issue was that I was trying to do everything via term services...use this link

http://www.peterguy.com/php/install_IIS6.html

to view some seriously interesting notes on this. This guy's info was SPOT ON and worked perfectly for me. Don't forget to give Network Service group read/execute access to your web content...

donald at netriver dot net
04-May-2005 01:21


On the Windows 2003 & IIS6 platform, you can run different websites on different versions & copies of PHP. This is useful in at least two cases:



  1. You want one website on your box to have register_globals on, but since you're running IIS, you cannot specify that in an .htaccess file. And you definately don't want register_globals on for the rest of the websites.

  2. You want to run different versions of PHP for different websites, or even just different extensions. Say you wanted one site to use 4.0.5 and a different site to use 4.1.11.



Its simple, just:

  1. Move your php.ini file from your c:\windows\ directory directly to your php directory (by default that would be c:\php\)

  2. Make sure you don't have a php.ini file in any other location that would supercede the c:\php\php.ini file. Using phpinfo(); is useful here.

  3. Have your alternate version of php (either a different version or a different php.ini) have its own install directory, like c:\php4RG\ or c:\php405\.

  4. In the Home Directory Configuration for your website, specify the .php extension to use a different script, pointing it at the alternate directory.

gary at garyslittlecompany dot com
26-Apr-2005 01:57


php compiled with eapi on windows.  Spend hours trying to find something that would work for the 



"Loaded DSO /..../php4apache.dll uses plain 1.3 API, this module might 

crash under EAPI! (please recompile it with -DEAPI)". 



Finally compiled it.



If you would like the binaries or instructions on how I did it email me.



Gary

John Kerner
20-Apr-2005 03:23


This is a great instruction for installing php 5 on a windows 2003/iis 6 server. There are many other instructions out there (several listed here) but this is by far the easiest to follow and the only one I found that actually works with php 5 and iis 6.



http://www.tjitjing.com/code/article.php?subject=php5_iis6_install

philip
04-Mar-2005 10:51


Installation instructions for PHP+Windows with the Jigsaw web server can be found here:

* http://www.circle.ch/servers/

doyouunderstand at gmail dot com
03-Mar-2005 04:31


For those having trouble installing PHP 5+ ISAPI for IIS 6 (on Windows 2003 server), who have tried everything on this site and all over the net, with no success (like I did) - try the following before throwing your server out of a 3rd story window.



http://www.benmardesign.com/IIS_PHP_MYSQL_setup/php_setup.html



It was the only thing that worked out of all the many solutions I tried.



Probably some other solutions would've worked as well, but in my frusterated state of mind, this explanation was the clearest.  



My problem was that in addition to adding the the Web service extension, I was not adding the ISAPI extensions for the websites in IIS Manager manaully.  ALSO, remember to reboot after the changes on the site listed above.  It's the only thing he forgot to mention, and depending on your setup, you may need to reboot to register the dll moves and changes made.  (IIS restart will not re-register dlls).

Steve N
02-Feb-2005 08:33


Just a note following on from Luis D regarding adding the pgp4ts.dll as a Web Server Extension.



I just used the latest php-4.3.10-installer.exe from php.net and had the problems where .php files could not be found.



In order to get them to work I added and allowed the php.exe as a Web Service Extension and not the php4tx.dll.



Cheers,



Steve

claudio_jvt at hotmail dot com
14-Jan-2005 04:38


One very helpfull note to Win2003 iis6 users:

If you'd like to use isapi in the web service extensions and you're in a development server (or even if your php.ini config file changes frequently), here's what you can do:



Php.ini runtime changes:

Create a new application pool in iis:

iis->select server->application pools->new application pool

                 Use default settings;

      go to the application pool you've created, properties->

    check the "Recycle worker process" option, and give it a small value (10 is nice :) ).



Now go to your site (or virtual directory site)-> properties->

change the application pool to the newly configured appPool.



At this moment, is good to make a iss restart (note this is the only resart needed).



Your site is now semi-runtime changed :) 

You can try it with the usal php info() test. Change something in the php.ini and check the number of requests it takes to use the new configuration.



The downside of this approach (wich is still better than to use php-cgi.exe): the process is recycled, so all the configuration in php.ini is read every N requests - with php-cgi.exe, this would happen for every request, so.. is a good solution. 



Again, be carefull when using this in a production environment, since the load can increase (not sure how much, but it will certainly increase). 



And keep in the new appPool JUST the php sites that require runtime changes in php.ini !



------

You've helped me, so I help you ;)

Tks

chris at move dash media dot com
09-Jan-2005 04:39


Note to windows users, if you are trying to install php5 ISAPI on windows server 2003 / IIS and getting a 404 when you try to view a simple php script, even though everything else seems to be right...  click into "web service extensions" from IIS and either add a new web service extension, or click onto "all unknown ISAPI extensions" and click allow.

ntadmin at aplus dot net
27-Aug-2004 11:53


When configuring application pools with configurable

accounts instead of NETWORK SERVICE or LOCAL SYSTEM

remember to add the user to the correct security contexts found here:



Note: Watch for wordwrap

http://www.microsoft.com/resources/documentation/

WindowsServ/2003/standard/proddocs/en-us/Default.asp?

url=/resources/documentation/WindowsServ/2003/standard/

proddocs/en-us/sec_acc_wpenable.asp



Otherwise you will recieve 403 errors.

Sean Boulter
15-Apr-2004 02:00


This fixes the "The directory name is invalid" error.



In IIS 5.1 on Windows XP Pro, Go into the Internet Information Services, and into the properties of the virtual directory where the problem occurs.  On The 'Virtual Directory' tab, click on the 'Configuration...' button.  Select the '.php' extension, and press 'Edit'.  On the bottom, Check the 'Check that file exists' checkbox.

Luis D
27-Mar-2004 04:49


This is just to clarify on a posting on this page that states the nescesity of allowing all unknown cgi Extensions in Windows 2003 IIS 6. Although this will work and it should be consider as a quick option for an itranet solution with no web access at all.



This poses a very serious security problem and its not the best course of action, in my opinion.  The proper way of making this work will be to actually enable the extension that you want to execute.  After verifying that the .php extension is present, simply go to "Web Service extensions" in the IIS Manager and click on "Add a new web service extension";



Once the "new web service extension" opens:



1- Add the "extension name" field, please enter "PHP" (or what ever you wanna call it) Other more conservative admins will say call it what it is and always input ".php".  Its up to you!

2-Click on the "add" button and browse to the php4ts.dll file on your c:\PHP (default)  and then click open --> OK and set the checkmark under "set extension status to allowed" click OK and thats it!!!



If you missed the checkmark moment cause you are just so impatient, like me, then simply select the extension on the web service extensions windows and click ALLOW.



This is a very simple process and it will work everytime.



I hope this helps, as I have found several things in this forums that are incredibly helpfull!!



PS: For the non programmer, it is a good practice to install mysql and a free php forum like bb2 to test how well your php IIS and mysql is working.

brian at schau dot com
09-Mar-2004 05:57


Guys,



I've just updated my page "Compiling Apache, PHP and foreign modules on a Win32 platform" to cover the process for Microsoft Visual Studio .NET 2003 users.



The page is located at:



http://www.schau.com/apachephp/apachephpwin32/index.html



Enjoy.



Kind regards,

Brian

ferchland at computer-kontor dot de
06-Feb-2004 08:51


If need a php4apache.dll compiled with EAPI _and_ you run Apache with mod_ssl, use the Apache from

http://hunter.campbus.com/



This is already a binary for win32, but the *.lib and headers are included.

ungdi at hotmail dot com
21-Jan-2004 01:36


Under a Windows 2003 and IIS 6.x installation of PHP, it is interesting to note that by default in most cases, the "DefaultAppPool" for the "Default Web Site" is running under the security context of "Network Service" which maybe too restrictive. This results in a 403: Forbidden error every time you try to access a PHP page.



You have several options to remedy the problem:

an obvious one is to make it run as the "Local System", but that may be too much power for some administrators' tastes. 



The other option is at the IIS Manager,

go to the computer's "Application Pools" folder,

and go to the properties dialog box of the "DefaultAppPool",

and then to the "Identity" tab, and select the "Configurable" identity of "IWAM_[COMPUTER_NAME]" as the security context. This will make the application pool run the way it did in the previous versions.



This solved the repeated problems of the 403 errors. However, do not forget to give permission to "IUSR_[COMPUTER_NAME]" and "IWAM_[COMPUTER_NAME]" appropriate directory permissions for your web directories as stated above.

yellowducklings at hotmail dot com
14-May-2003 08:29


Very readable article on installing php on windows



http://www.macromedia.com/devnet/mx/dreamweaver/articles/php_iis.html

spf at users dot sf dot net
19-Aug-2002 08:55


To allow acWEB.sf.net win32-webserver and Eserv 2.98 (www.eserv.ru) web-server run PHP 4.2.2 without problems with FORCE_REDIRECT you should set "cgi.force_redirect = Off" in php.ini in windows directory.

adam dot swick at pantellos dot com
14-Mar-2002 09:36


IIS 5: If you change the application mappings for PHP (for example, from CGI to ISAPI module), reboot after the change is made.  The PHP Application Mapping change may cause a conflict if ISAPI applications are cached.

mike at schild dot com
31-Jul-2000 10:44


It's a hard way to get work php on win98/PWS... but with this comment-page I found it out how it works:<br>

- error 403: give read/write rights to the directory. You can do this by clicking the right mouse key on the directory in the explorer.<br>

- html file in a dos box: 1) clean the "doc_root" line in the php.ini file.   2) start personal web-manager / go to 'advanced' / make for your web-default-directory a virtual directory with all possible rights.<br>

On my system it works now!

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Last updated: Mon, 12 Sep 2005