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If NGINX is unable to communicate with PHP-FPM for any of these reasons, it will respond with a 502 error, noting this in its access log (/var/log/nginx/access.log) as shown in this example:
I had an unexpected surprise that might be related to the previous post : I just installed a fresh Yunohost on a virtual machine, from the ISO provided on the website.
The installation went just fine, but I ended up with v 11.1.0.2 (testing) (according to the portal).
With the CLI, yunohost --version answers this :
had an unexpected surprise that might be related to the previous post : I just installed a fresh Yunohost on a virtual machine, from the ISO provided on the website.
The installation went just fine, but I ended up with v 11.1.0.2 (testing) (according to the portal).
With the CLI, yunohost --version answers this :
The hard levels of Hackvent conitnued with more web hacking, reverse engineering, crypto, and an esoteric programming language. In the reversing challenges, there was not only an iPhone debian package, but also a PS4 update file.
Everything actually runs on a server at home, connected to a Vultr VPS with WireGuard and proxied via nginx or haproxy depending on whether the thing talks HTTP or something over TCP. The VPS also holds a wildcard cert so I can put all the web apps on dedicated domains so basic web security primitives in the browser work.
LimeSurvey provides you with instant feedback from your users. When compared to services that sell survey services, hosting your own VPS to conduct online surveys could potentially save you some money. LimeSurvey is the leading free online survey app. In this article we will learn how to install LimeSurvey on an Ubuntu 16.04 VPS.
Now that we have cleared all the requirements of LimeSurvey, it is time to start with the installation. First we will need to connect to our VPS via SSH. Once we are logged in, we will need to gain root access using the following command:
At the foundation of any Dockerized application, you will find a Dockerfile. The Dockerfile contains all of the instructions used to build out the application image. You can set this up by installing PHP and all of its dependencies, however, the Docker ecosystem has an image repository with a PHP image already created and ready to use.
Now that you know how to create an image with a Dockerfile, let's create the application as a service and connect it to a database, and then run it on nginx. Then we can run some setup commands and be on our way to creating that new todo list.
I have been hard at work on a way to effectively work on Magento within Windows 10. Microsoft has come a long way in their quest to be more linux/unix-friendly, however nothing beats the ease of installing linux/unix-native applications in a native environment. My quest brought me to Hyper-V, a Windows 10 Professional Virtual machine application I have used with all manner of Windows virtual machines. This article covers how you can have Magento up and running on Ubuntu within your Windows 10 desktop in roughly an hour.
Now let's stop and fix something important. One of the biggest issues with the Ubuntu VM out of the box is that the hard drive space allotted for the expandable drive is woefully small at 11GB. If you don't fix this now, once you begin to install Magento, the VM will run out of space. Let's fix that.
Once at the desktop, let the Ubuntu install update repository sources. Super important. The prompt to do so should appear within a couple of minutes. Enter your password and download updates. Let the updates install and reboot Ubuntu to be sure everything is installed correctly.
We're going to use Docker to handle our Magento containers so we don't have to go through the process of getting php, sql, etc. installed. Docker also containerizes the services, which allows you to experiment with configurations if you're feeling saucy.
Digital Ocean has a great tutorial to get you up and running with Docker. This is written for 18.04, but it also works with 19.04. I recommend using the Alternate Version if you want to use this guide. One thing that tripped me up in subsequent steps was the lack of `docker-compose` availability. You need to install this separately and here is a guide for that.
I hope you found this guide useful and now have a working Ubuntu VM with a working, fast Magento 2 installation. It took me a few attempts to get my environment right where I want it to be, but I am now able to operate within Windows 10 and preview my changes freely within Windows 10.
UPDATE: Some people have reached out to me that the guide does not work for them. I've decided to re-do the guide with a clean install of Debian 11 Bullseye (stable as of August 2021).
MySQL Workbench is currently unavailable on Debian 10 and 11. Ubuntu packages seem to be incompatible. The only two remaining options for installation are: getting a Snap package or building the Workbench from source. This blog post deals with the latter.
This Cloud Run service requires one or more additional system packages not available by default. The RUN instruction will install tini as our init-process and gcsfuse, the FUSE adapter. Read more about working with system packages in your Cloud Run service in the Using system packages tutorial.
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