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These programs form an open source web platform built upon Mac OS X that are commonly used together to run dynamic web sites or servers. When used in combination they represent a solution stack of technologies that support application servers. MAMP should never be used as a live web server for the Internet because it lacks the necessary security. The idea for MAMP was as a PHP development environment for Macintosh computers. It also makes a fine home or small office off-Internet web server where security isn’t a major concern.
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| 1) | Download MAMP |
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| 2) | Double-click on mamp_1.7.x.dmg to mount the image. |
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| 3) | Accept the license: ![]() |
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| 4) | Drag the MAMP folder in the window to the Application folder | ||||||||||||
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| 5) | Double-click MAMP.app |
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A browser window ![]() |
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and a start-up window will appear. |
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| 6) |
Done! |
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| SCQ-0002 | |||||||||||||
February 6, 2008
SciTechLab’s Quickguide: Installing MAMP
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The acronym MAMP refers to Mac OS X , the operating system; Apache , the web server; MySQL , the database management system (or database server); and PHP , the programming language. 



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Pingback by SciTechLab’s Quickguide: Installing MAMP « PHP Net — February 7, 2008 @ 8:38 am
I’m interested in hearing why MAMP should not be used for a home-based web server. If I change the MySQL Password, etc. is it any less secure than the built in web sharing on the Mac?
Comment by Rhett — May 9, 2008 @ 6:34 am