EnglishRestoring PHP Selector options typically involves resetting the PHP configuration for a specific user or globally. Below are the steps for both scenarios:
Restoring PHP Selector Options for a Specific User:
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Access the Command Line Interface (CLI):
Log in to your server via SSH using a terminal or an SSH client like PuTTY.
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Reset PHP Configuration:
Use the following command to reset PHP configuration options for a specific user:
bash
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selectorctl reset php --user=<username>Replace
<username>with the actual username. -
Verify the Reset:
You can check if the PHP configuration options have been reset by listing the user's PHP options:
bash
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selectorctl get php --user=<username>This will display the current PHP settings for the specified user.
Restoring PHP Selector Options System-Wide (for all users):
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Access the Command Line Interface (CLI):
Log in to your server via SSH using a terminal or an SSH client like PuTTY.
-
Reset PHP Configuration Globally:
Use the following command to reset PHP configuration options for all users:
bash
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selectorctl reset php --allThis command will reset the PHP configuration options for all users.
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Verify the Reset:
If needed, you can check the global PHP options:
bash
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selectorctl get php --allThis will display the current PHP settings for all users.
Important Notes:
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Always exercise caution when resetting PHP configurations, especially in a production environment. It's recommended to have backups or a testing environment to validate the changes before applying them.
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Be aware that resetting PHP options will revert them to their default values. Any custom configurations or changes will be lost.
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Some control panels might provide a web interface for managing PHP configurations. If you're using a control panel, you may also be able to reset PHP options through the panel's interface.
Remember to replace <username> with the actual username in the commands above.
