How to install PHP mail parse?

Hi, I would like to install PHP Mailparse on Unix mainly on FreeBSD 8.1.

I can't find out how to exactly install this or if it's possible with FreeBDS?
 
FreeBSD 8.1 is End-of-Life since July 2012 and is therefor unsupported. Update to a more recent and supported version.
 
SirDice said:
FreeBSD 8.1 is End-of-Life since July 2012 and is therefor unsupported. Update to a more recent and supported version.

Are you sure it's no longer supported? I can't right now because I have it on my server. I was told FreeBSD 9.0 isn't stable and many had issues after upgrading that alot of things changed which made them have to reconfig alot of things. I can't afford that much time to spend. I am close to launching my own websites and need to do them as soon as possible.

If there was a way to make sure that nothing bad happens and that I can easily upgrade to the latest OS version. I won't mind to do it but I can't do it if there is just a slight possibility that I will mess up the system I have in place causing me to hope around changing config files so everything works properly.
 
hockey97 said:
Are you sure it's no longer supported?
Quite sure.
http://www.freebsd.org/security/#unsup

If there was a way to make sure that nothing bad happens and that I can easily upgrade to the latest OS version. I won't mind to do it but I can't do it if there is just a slight possibility that I will mess up the system I have in place causing me to hope around changing config files so everything works properly.
I would suggest updating to 8.3, it's still supported and will be for a while (April 2014). There aren't a lot of changes between 8.1 and 8.3 so you should not have any issues.
 
As for 9.x being unstable. I have been running 9.0, and now 9.1 pretty much since 9.0 was in BETA. I've not had a single problem that couldn't be attributed to a hardware fault (had an issue with one of my hard drives). There are two things you need to be aware of for migrating from 8.x I found. One of which is the hard drive device names change in /dev so you need to change them in /etc/fstab if you have them hard-coded. There's a workaround for normal disk slices where symlinks to the old names are created, but this doesn't work too well for dangerously dedicated disks (like I had). Though the more recommended solution is to use labels. Use labels and the names stay the same and there is no issue.

The other change was with IPv6 options in /etc/rc.conf. The way you configure these changed, but if you don't use IPv6 then you don't have to worry.

And yes mailparse is found in mail/pecl-mailparse , I use it myself!
 
Back
Top