( control + w will activate the search and it will look for a line with the keyword you put in) Press control + w and type LoadModule authz_core_module and press enter. Type sudo nano /etc/apache2/nf and press enter.ĥ. (This step is optional if you want to keep the copy of the original config file but I would recommend keeping one just in case.)Ĥ. Open the Terminal app from your Application folder or type Terminal in the Spotlight Search (shortcut: Command + Space Bar)ģ. Press Control + x to exit the nano editor.
Press Control + o and press enter to save the file.Ĩ. Options Indexes MultiViews FollowSymLinksħ. Copy and paste the following configuration. Type sudo nano nf and press enter (note: username will be your account name e.g. If there is an existing nf, make a backup copy by typing sudo cp nf ĥ. Check if there is an existing nf file ( username is your account name)Ĥ. Type cd /etc/apache2/users and press enter.ģ. conf file with the name of nf under /etc/apache2/usersĢ. this is your account name / username) For example, if your username is developer, we will be making a.
To be able to recognize the files putting into Sites directory, nf needed to be setup.ġ. When the folder is created, it will generate a folder with a compass image on the folder as you can see from the below screenshot. It is recommended to create a Sites directory under username folder (username is your mac login name) This directory will be your document root for any web-related stuff. If Apache Server is started, you should see the below: Create Sites Directory Type localhost or 127.0.0.1 in the address bar Type sudo apachectl start and press enter To start the built-in Apache server, open the Terminal app from your Application folder or type Terminal in the Spotlight Search (shortcut: Command + Space Bar) MacOS comes with Apache Server by default.
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