![]() (3a) Locate the line that says Listen 80. DO NOT use a word processor (like Word) to open the file, it will badly mess it up. (2) Open the file using a text editor or programmer’s editor (I use notepad++). This file should be found in C:\xampp\apache\conf (or whichever directory you installed XAMPP in – mine is on my D-drive because that is where I installed XAMPP). How to Change the PortĮdit the nf file to change the port Apache listens on. ![]() Some ports to try are 2375, 4173, 5107, 9260, 20010 – these ports, among others, are all listed as unassigned (but that doesn’t mean someone else isn’t using them). You should try several ports, just in case you are lucky and manage to pick ports used by other applications. XAMPP 1.7.4 removed a useful port debugging tool, so changing the Apache Server port is one way of checking to see if you have a port conflict – change the port and if Apache Server starts working, then you know some other application is using port 80. Perhaps port 80 is already being used by some other application (like IIS) and you don’t want to or are not allowed to shut it down or change it.Īpache Server is not starting and you are using XAMPP 1.7.4 (I recommend XAMPP 1.7.3). Perhaps certain ports are blocked by your network admin or ISP (although, I would not recommend running XAMPP as a publicly accessible server). Yet another reason why you should not be using XAMPP 1.7.4 or 1.7.7.īy default, Apache Server listens on port 80, but this can be changed. ![]() It does not reflect the actual port Apache is listening to. This is WRONG!!!! This is a HARDCODED string in XAMPP 1.7.4 and 1.7.7. Regardless of which port you specify Apache to listen to, the XAMPP Control Panel will always display: NOTE: XAMPP 1.7.4 and XAMPP 1.7.7 display misleading port information in the XAMPP Control Panel.
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