This article guides the installation of Drupal with Nginx support on Ubuntu 24.04. It outlines the installation of Nginx, MariaDB, and PHP-FPM, as well as creating a Drupal database and configuring Nginx server blocks. It also covers setting up Let’s Encrypt SSL/TLS for Drupal, concluding with the successful setup of a Drupal site.
This article explains how to install Drupal with Apache support on Ubuntu 24.04, combining the feature-rich Drupal with the reliable and performance-oriented Apache web server. It guides through the installation of Apache, MariaDB, PHP, and the setup of Let's Encrypt SSL/TLS for a secure Drupal site, culminating in a fully operational Drupal installation.
This article provides a guide for installing and using DocuSeal, an open-source document-signing platform, as an alternative to commercial services like DocuSign and PandaDoc on Ubuntu Linux. DocuSeal offers user control over data, potential cost-effectiveness, and customization. Instructions are provided for Docker installation and setting up DocuSeal via docker-compose under a custom domain.
The article provides detailed instructions on how to install and use FreeScout Help Desk, an open-source platform, on Ubuntu Linux. FreeScout, being a self-hosted alternative to Zendesk or Help Scout, offers customization potential, cost-effectiveness, and enhanced data privacy. It runs on a web server, utilizing PHP and a MySQL database for operation. The guide steps through installing Nginx and MariaDB on Ubuntu Linux, creating a FreeScout database, installing PHP-FPM, downloading FreeScout, configuring the Nginx server and setting up SSL/TLS for FreeScout.
The article is a tutorial on how to install and use OpenMRS (Open Medical Record System) on Ubuntu Linux. OpenMRS, a Java-based collaborative open-source effort to establish a custom EMR system for developing countries, offers an affordable alternative to commercial softwares. The installation process includes setting up OpenJDK 8 (Java), MariaDB (database server), Tomcat (web server), configuring Tomcat service, and finally downloading and installing OpenMRS. It concludes with user login and system customization.
The article provides a comprehensive guide on installing and using FOSSBilling on Ubuntu Linux. FOSSBilling is an efficient, open-source web platform for managing and automating billing and client communication. The installation process involves setting up and integrating the Nginx web server, MariaDB database server, and PHP. It also provides steps for downloading and configuring FOSSBilling files. Further, it outlines procedures to ensure the system auto-starts on server boot and enables SSL using Let's Encrypt.
The article provides a detailed walkthrough on how to install and use the Mastodon social networking CMS on Ubuntu Linux. Mastodon, a free and open-source CMS supports microblogging features; it is self-hosted, and supports interaction via mobile devices. The installation process involves steps such as setting up dependencies, installing Node.js, Yarn, PostgreSQL, Ruby, and finally setting up Mastodon along with managing its services and setting up an SSL certification.
The article provides a comprehensive guide on how to install and use JasperReports, a Java-based, open-source reporting engine on Ubuntu Linux. It includes steps to install prerequisite software such as OpenJDK and MariaDB, the creation of a database account, and setting up a Tomcat server. Instructions are also provided to download the JasperReports files, configure them, restart services, and access the JasperReports portal. There is also a section on configuring JasperReports with a reverse proxy server.
This article provides a detailed guide on installing Focalboard, an open-source project management tool, on Ubuntu Linux. The installation steps include setting up PostgreSQL to store data, downloading Focalboard from GitHub, setting up a Systemd service for Focalboard's control, and creating a reverse proxy server for improved performance. The article is especially helpful for companies looking to align their developers' tasks and goals.
This post provides a step-by-step guide to rebranding or changing a domain name in WordPress. Thus, it starts with registering a new domain name, creating a new virtual host or server block, and redirecting traffic from the old domain to the new one. The post then shifts to updating the WordPress database and verifying the changes. It's a handy guide even for beginners, given the accessibility of server console via SSH or direct connection.
