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I’m totally not familiar with Bitnami, but I’m also not sure how that’s possible. Is it wise to even use apt-get when using Bitnami? I read the Bitnami Apache configuration is even in a non-default location (/opt/bitnami/apache2/).
Perhaps you now have two Apache packages installed, conflicting with each other? Did you see if your command tried to install Apache again?
yes, it looks like I now have 2 apache installs. I am completely new to Bitnami stack and AWS coming from IBM. Will try to uninstall the second instance. Hopefully I didn’t hose bitnami
My five cents: If you are planning to use one-click install for WordPress instance on AWS, the best (easiest) one you can find is probably Bitnami… (The fact it’s free, and has documentation w/ support portal)
Having restored a few WordPress instances, I can tell you that it’s all copy and paste in a chunk as far as the “install” goes, so you may be able to take one of your backup archives and just copy out the WordPress instance and paste it back in. There’s only a couple of configuration files at the root of the folder structure you’d even need to slightly modify if you’re using some kind of install manager. WordPress gives great instructions on this. Chances are that your install may have messed with the htaccess files and such.
Thank you for the help! I was able to edit a bitnami Apache config file and get everything back up and running. I’ve never had an SSL cert take down a site - lesson learned.
Well, you weren’t that far yet This is more an incompatibility between all the custom #()(#) Bitnami pulls and the regular package manager apt which apparently can lead to installing certain incompatible packages twice.
Actually getting a TLS (SSL is an old name for the newer name TLS) certificate is a step further. For that, please read one of the Bitnami specific documents such as linked above.