I need to install XWiki on a server having Proxmox & I have no idea what container or VM do I use & how to make it possible for the team to work on the XWiki.
& Also I will have to make sure that the host of the XWiki is gonna have puppet agent for later configuration. (though I don't think it represents a problem)
Thank you for you help
it's just me, I am a beginner, on the server having proxmox, I created a container using Ubuntu trusty template, then I installed XWiki on it as in the official documentation here ,
I had to fix some problems with Tomcat as mentioned here
then I just logged into XWiki with my machine browser through
[Container_IP_Address]:8080/xwiki
Related
I need to create a local development environment and struggling a little with the setup. I want to replicate my live server as close as I possibly can.
I want to install Magento ver 2.1.8, running MySQL 5.6, PHP 7.0 with NginX and Debian.
Now, it would be more than one person which will be working on the development sites, therefore, it will have to stored on our local server.
We are working on Windows 10 Pro machines.
I had a look at tools such as VirtualBox, Vagrant and Docker but reading about them got me even more confused.
I had a brief look at the LAMP stack too. Could you recommend the best way to go for my situation?
Do I have to use these tools in combination with each other?
Do I have to install the software on each computer or on local server?
I recommend to use this docker container: https://github.com/yvoronoy/magento2docker
It uses apache but you can change it via editing Dockerfile. Main advantage in this container is configured sshfs mounting in MacOS which works a little bit faster that default mounting, and you can work with source code as you work on local instance.
I have been tasked with moving someone else's site and work from HP-UX to RedHat since our HP-UX system is going away. I have all the components on the RedHat server in place (apache, MySQL, Ruby, passenger) that were on the HP-UX system. I have apache UP on the Redhat system. I have exported the MySQL DB from HP-UX to the RedHat. I have copied all the directories that hold the app from one server to another.
My issue is trying to NOT get the Welcome to Apache screen on my redhat server but my app. I have the site listed in the site-enabled. I have the Include on the httpd.conf file to include all the sites. I have even tried Include /etc/httpd/sites-enabled/* as well as Include /etc/httpd/sites-enabled/. No difference.
I am not sure where else to go to look from old, old HP-UX Apache to the new, just installed RedHat system.
HP-UX 11.31 running Apache 2.2.9
RedHat 7.1 running Apache 2.4.6
What else do you need to know? Where else do I need to look?
Thanks!
Vince
Sorry can't post comment... have you tried to add
Include /etc/httpd/sites-enabled/*.conf
in the httpd.conf?
note the .conf at the end
Apparently there was a lot more required under the hood. One can not just move an older ruby/rails app to a new version. So instead of fighting this battle due to a versioning issue I am just going to close it out for now.
Thanks for all help.
I am developing php applications at my work.
The development server runs in a ubuntu vm, but on the host machine runs windows 7 os.
I keep running into problems with windows as a development environment and i am missing
some linux features. Unfortunately, I can not install another operating system on the host.
Now I wonder if I should install all my dev tools (like phpstorm) in another virtual machine
and do my work there. Does it make sense or will i get performance issues?
This is the perfect use-case for Vagrant.
Create and configure lightweight, reproducible, and portable development environments.
From the official website.
It can be controlled with PhpStorm and it is perfectly lightwight.
I am using PhpStorm, Vagrant & Puppet with nginx, php and mysql, XDebug and I am quite happy with it, quite powerful and very easy to deploy.
EDIT
And this is awesome blog post by James McFadden on Using Vagrant and Puppet to build a PHP, Nginx and MySQL environment and you can find numerous others with apache or any other tool you might need.
DECLAIMER: The step with replacing my.cnf didn't work for me so I could advice you to just skip it.
I am new in SVN configuration. I have Windows 8 with 4 drives. I am planing to configure TortoiseSVN 1.7.12 on one of drive and will do the checkout from another drive.
I have installed it but unable to configure it as SVN server.
How can i configure it?
Appreciate you help on this.
Thanks in advance.
You can't get TortoiseSVN configured as a server because it's not a server. TortoiseSVN is a client.
If you wish to run a server, you need to acquire & install Apache (if you want to use HTTP access) and a Win32 command-line build of Subversion (no matter what). You may find this easier via one of the pre-built packages such as CollabNet Subversion Edge, VisualSVN Server, or uberSVN
If you're going to be sharing with someone else, get a separate server set up and managed properly - don't run it off your desktop (what happens when your hard drive crashes, or you go away on vacation?).
The current stable version of TortoiseSVN is 1.7.13. You might consider using that.
Server configuration is an activity which you should do after careful preparation.
You may read the details here:
http://svnbook.red-bean.com/en/1.7/svn.serverconfig.html
I have an EC2 instance running with Glassfish Server Open Source Edition.
And now I need to setup the a website in wordpress.
How can I do that ?
I'm looking for 5 minutes installation tutorial but I'm stuck in the part where it's says about the webserver.
I have to install the Apache in Linux then enable the FTP access ? (to upload the wordpress files ? )
For now I'm stuck in this part guys, any tip is very welcome.
Ok. This is going to be a bit of a high level overview of what you need to do. Its a long process which you need to look into.
Glassfish server is (afaik) for Java applications. Wordpress is a PHP/mysql based system.
Apache is a free and open source web server which you can use, which integrates with php and mysql nicely. What you need is called a LAMP setup (LAMP stands for "linux, apache, mysql and php). You haven't specified what your EC2 is running (what linux distro) but lets say its Ubuntu. A quick search for "installing lamp ubuntu" on google turns up many different tutorials and walkthroughs for installing a lamp setup on your machine.
You'll need SSH access (which you'll have with EC2) then if you run through your tutorial of choice you'll have a working web server, you'll specify a public_html directory (usually by default /var/www).
Now to install Wordpress. What you could do is install an FTP server. This is going to be relatively complicated though, however it will be the easiest way to install Wordpress. Install FTP and upload the wordpress files to the public html directory, then you will be able to run through the 5 minute install process using the mysql database credentials you set up in the LAMP tutorial.
An easier way to do what you need to do is to install subversion on your EC2 instance - e.g. sudo apt-get install subversion on ubuntu. That way you can svn export the wordpress repository to your public html folder (http://codex.wordpress.org/Installing/Updating_WordPress_with_Subversion).
However, without an FTP server running on your EC2 instance you won't be able to FTP in to modify files or anything. You'll have to do everything over SSH (or SFTP) which may or may not be manageable for you.
In all honesty, and with the utmost respect, if you don't know about apache and installing a LAMP server and such then you're probably a bit out of your depth with Amazon's EC2 server. You'd be better off with a dedicated server from a hosting company who will have installed everything you need.