bonjour Posted June 25, 2014 Posted June 25, 2014 Just wondering what sort of solutions you guys have come up with for this.. Our ICT department want to teach PHP at key stage 5. Obviously this requires some sort of webserver to interpret the PHP commands and output to HTML. The ICT department are not interested in online services such as compileonline.com We could either set up our own internally or go for a hosted service, with a subdomain and associated ftp account for each student taking the course (roughly 10). I'd be grateful for any thoughts alternative solutions members of Edugeek have come up with. Cheers.
robknowles Posted June 25, 2014 Posted June 25, 2014 Hello, I've setup a cPanel server (perpetual license for education is just $30). We will give each class at KS4 a generic login, and at KS5 it will most likely be a dedicated login. Sites are only accessible internally - stops the potential for unsuitable stuff being externally accessible. Thanks, Rob
Sylv3r Posted June 25, 2014 Posted June 25, 2014 As above we have a web server running cpanel and the accounts are created manually as and when required.
DrPerceptron Posted June 26, 2014 Posted June 26, 2014 FTP and Web server [bishop Barrington IT Wiki] We followed this as a guideline, made a lot of changes and additions to suit our needs, but otherwise, the basics are perfectly good for a start. We don't give everyone subdomains, but they do get their own home folders ( http://sub.domain.tld/~username/ ) and we even publish them on the net.... well, they're available, but not linked anywhere.
bonjour Posted June 26, 2014 Author Posted June 26, 2014 Many thanks for the responses. I'll be speaking with ICT later about their options. Firing up a LAMP VM in ESXi is certainly a possibility.
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