naxcolor.blogg.se - Install A2enmod Fedora

#INSTALL A2ENMOD FEDORA INSTALL#
#INSTALL A2ENMOD FEDORA PATCH#
#INSTALL A2ENMOD FEDORA PASSWORD#

Add these two lines above any other lines that start with host: Replace VERSION with the version of your PostgreSQL database. You need to review your pg_hba.conf file located at: Not all PostgreSQL installations allow this authentication method by default.

#INSTALL A2ENMOD FEDORA PASSWORD#

RT supports connecting to PostgreSQL a few different ways, but authenticating with a username and password is simplest, and this guide is written based on that.

#INSTALL A2ENMOD FEDORA INSTALL#

You need to consider this step whether you install the database locally, or use an existing one already running. Record this you’ll need it later.Įnable password authentication in PostgreSQL Sudo createuser -createdb -createrole -login -pwprompt rt_admin If you don’t have that, you can create it by running: In order to set up RT’s database, you will need a PostgreSQL account that can create databases and roles and be authenticated with a password. If you want to install a fresh PostgreSQL database server alongside RT: Installing and configuring the PostgreSQL server RT supports a few different databases, but the best supported options are PostgreSQL and MariaDB. It can be remote, or you can install a database server alongside RT. RHEL Community Distributions: Fedora/CentOS/Rocky sudo dnf install epel-release (Turning off SELinux enforcement is required on Red Hat-based distributions because, as of March 2022, nobody has written a policy for RT.) Sudo sed -i~ '/^SELINUX=/ c SELINUX=disabled' /etc/selinux/config

#INSTALL A2ENMOD FEDORA PATCH#

Sudo dnf install patch tar which gcc gcc-c++ perl-core perl-App-cpanminus graphviz expat-devel gd-devel multiwatch openssl openssl-devel w3m Sudo subscription-manager repos -enable "codeready-builder-for-rhel-$MAJDISTVER-$(arch)-rpms" For RHEL-derived distributions like CentOS and Rocky, go to the next section.

These instructions are for RHEL specifically. These are required by RT, either to run or to install the dependencies.ĭebian/Ubuntu sudo apt install autoconf build-essential cpanminus curl libexpat-dev libgd-dev libssl-dev libz-dev gnupg graphviz multiwatch openssl perl w3m Red Hat Enterprise Linux

3.4 Install RT and its Perl dependencies.

2.6 Installing the MariaDB client libraries.

2.5 Adjust MariaDB’s max_allowed_packet setting.

2.4 Installing and configuring the MariaDB server.

2.3 Installing the PostgreSQL client libraries.

2.2 Enable password authentication in PostgreSQL.

2.1 Installing and configuring the PostgreSQL server.

1.3 RHEL Community Distributions: Fedora/CentOS/Rocky.

You are using a regular user account on the Linux system that can get superuser privileges with sudo.

(You could save a little space and time by being pickier about your options, but then that complicates the guide and makes it harder to turn those options on later if you want.)

You are willing to do a relatively maximal install of RT, enabling all the options during installation and then setting what you need in the configuration.

You are willing to install a couple of extra tools to manage the RT installation similarly to how you would in other packaging systems (like PyPI, npm, etc.).

It means the boundaries of your install will be very clear, but you won’t get security updates for RT or Perl modules from your distribution.)

You want to install RT, and all of its Perl dependencies, from source to get the latest versions.

You can install packages generally available in Debian/Ubuntu or Red Hat/Fedora/CentOS.

Specifically, that means a distribution based on Debian or Red Hat that’s been released since around 2020.

This guide walks you through installing RT from source on a modern, popular Linux distro. Prev: ManualRequirements - Up: UserManual - Next: ManualApacheConfig