7
I used the following commands to remove PHP from Ubuntu:
sudo apt-get purge php5 php5-cli libapache2-mod-php5 php5-mysql phpmyadmin
sudo rm -rf /etc/php5
But when executing the command php -v at the command line, I get the following result:
PHP 5.3.29 (cli) (built: Feb 3 2016 18:12:10)
Copyright (c) 1997-2014 The PHP Group
Zend Engine v2.3.0, Copyright (c) 1998-2014 Zend Technologies
I want to remove PHP completely.
I haven’t dealt with Linux in a while, but it wouldn’t be:
sudo apt-get -y purge php.*ORsudo apt-get remove "php*".– Fernando A.W.
see http://answall.com/questions/106632/ap%C3%b3s-command-apt-get-dist-upgrade-was-installed-o-php-7-as-back-to-o-5
– Daniel Omine
before executing the php -v command you ran service apache2 Restart?
– Miguel Batista
the command
php -vdoes not depend on apache because the command goes straight to binary php.– Daniel Omine
You don’t have to exclude your question just because it’s duplicated. Duplicates, when created organically, tend to be beneficial to the site by showing different ways of asking the same question, increasing the chances of someone with the same doubt finding the solution through a google search, for example. But if you want to keep it erased all right too, the choice is yours.
– Math
@Math right! The question that already exists helped yes but only by applying the solutions that are in the comments and all the answers. I’ll leave that comment in case anyone has the same question.
– Filipe Moraes
The question is "reopened" alone when you restore it? Ah, I’ve seen what happened: http://answall.com/posts/113720/revisions
– Math
@Math when I clicked still had no answer to the question, believed it was another subject. But after realizing that the error was another and that after correcting it and applying the solution of the other question the problem was solved, there was no turning back. But yes, now I consider it duplicate.
– Filipe Moraes
So then I closed it
– Math