Install ownCloud stable (currently 9.0.2) on CentOS 7
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so it's still not working with PHP 7.x?
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@Dashrender said in Install ownCloud stable (currently 9.0.2) on CentOS 7:
so it's still not working with PHP 7.x?
You are conflating different issues.
People said they cannot install ownCloud 9.0.X. Here are the instructions.
Performing a repo based install of ownCloud means it is supposed to work with PHP 5.4. It does. It also works fine with PHP 5.6 from Remi.
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@JaredBusch said in Install ownCloud stable (currently 9.0.2) on CentOS 7:
@Dashrender said in Install ownCloud stable (currently 9.0.2) on CentOS 7:
so it's still not working with PHP 7.x?
You are conflating different issues.
People said they cannot install ownCloud 9.0.X. Here are the instructions.
Performing a repo based install of ownCloud means it is supposed to work with PHP 5.4. It does. It also works fine with PHP 5.6 from Remi.
I've always gotten to that screen. It falls down only after entering the information for the database/storage location/admin login. Did you try to login, and then check that it's using the correct database?
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@travisdh1 said in Install ownCloud stable (currently 9.0.2) on CentOS 7:
@JaredBusch said in Install ownCloud stable (currently 9.0.2) on CentOS 7:
@Dashrender said in Install ownCloud stable (currently 9.0.2) on CentOS 7:
so it's still not working with PHP 7.x?
You are conflating different issues.
People said they cannot install ownCloud 9.0.X. Here are the instructions.
Performing a repo based install of ownCloud means it is supposed to work with PHP 5.4. It does. It also works fine with PHP 5.6 from Remi.
I've always gotten to that screen. It falls down only after entering the information for the database/storage location/admin login. Did you try to login, and then check that it's using the correct database?
logged in and apparently working, yes.
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here is the config.php
<?php $CONFIG = array ( 'updatechecker' => false, 'instanceid' => 'ocjzbyol54q4', 'passwordsalt' => 'qkkoyjmPcte41C1BpjzhYTac/1Py9b', 'secret' => 'CrSGOCsYZxgCoqOYeliSqLFZVkjSlDQbc3nS8ZGpmUJdsZnn', 'trusted_domains' => array ( 0 => '10.254.0.55', ), 'datadirectory' => '/var/www/html/owncloud/data', 'overwrite.cli.url' => 'http://10.254.0.55/owncloud', 'dbtype' => 'mysql', 'version' => '9.0.2.2', 'dbname' => 'ownclouddb', 'dbhost' => 'localhost', 'dbtableprefix' => 'oc_', 'dbuser' => 'ownclouduser', 'dbpassword' => 'ownclouduserpassword', 'logtimezone' => 'UTC', 'installed' => true, ); -
@JaredBusch Well, what the hell was falling over for me? I'm thinking my problems were mostly caused by RamNode doing non-standard things with their CentOS installs from the looks of things. I'm gonna try building one in VirtualBox just to see.
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@travisdh1 i did one in VBOX and had the same issue, curious...
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@JaredBusch Now this is just odd. Worked just fine on a local VirtualBox VM. Wouldn't work for anything on my ramnode instance. Now I want to know how broken RamNode made their system images!
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It appears the testing line of ownCloud will install php7 dependencies even tho the only dependency package looks like php5. Runs much better, and nothing unexpected is happening to me this time. When the stable branch fails, apparently testing could be better!
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So Vultr has SELinux disabled by default. I attempted to check how to enable it here. It has you edit /etc/sysconfig/selinux but when I go to it it's empty. I entered all of the information, essentially creating a new document but SELinux is still disabled. I'm guessing this probably isn't accurate?
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@wirestyle22 said in Install ownCloud stable (currently 9.0.2) on CentOS 7:
So Vultr has SELinux disabled by default. I attempted to check how to enable it here. It has you edit /etc/sysconfig/selinux but when I go to it it's empty. I entered all of the information, essentially creating a new document but SELinux is still disabled. I'm guessing this probably isn't accurate?
Why are you trying to enable it? While it is certainly best to have it enabled, by being disabled, there would be no impact on your install.
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@JaredBusch said in Install ownCloud stable (currently 9.0.2) on CentOS 7:
@wirestyle22 said in Install ownCloud stable (currently 9.0.2) on CentOS 7:
So Vultr has SELinux disabled by default. I attempted to check how to enable it here. It has you edit /etc/sysconfig/selinux but when I go to it it's empty. I entered all of the information, essentially creating a new document but SELinux is still disabled. I'm guessing this probably isn't accurate?
Why are you trying to enable it? While it is certainly best to have it enabled, by being disabled, there would be no impact on your install.
You said in your guide that you disagree with SELinux being put into permissive mode or disabled. I want everything to be JB best practice
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@wirestyle22 said in Install ownCloud stable (currently 9.0.2) on CentOS 7:
@JaredBusch said in Install ownCloud stable (currently 9.0.2) on CentOS 7:
@wirestyle22 said in Install ownCloud stable (currently 9.0.2) on CentOS 7:
So Vultr has SELinux disabled by default. I attempted to check how to enable it here. It has you edit /etc/sysconfig/selinux but when I go to it it's empty. I entered all of the information, essentially creating a new document but SELinux is still disabled. I'm guessing this probably isn't accurate?
Why are you trying to enable it? While it is certainly best to have it enabled, by being disabled, there would be no impact on your install.
You said in your guide that you disagree with SELinux being put into permissive mode or disabled. I want everything to be JB best practice
Then you should not start from a system that has it permanently gone.
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@JaredBusch said in Install ownCloud stable (currently 9.0.2) on CentOS 7:
@wirestyle22 said in Install ownCloud stable (currently 9.0.2) on CentOS 7:
@JaredBusch said in Install ownCloud stable (currently 9.0.2) on CentOS 7:
@wirestyle22 said in Install ownCloud stable (currently 9.0.2) on CentOS 7:
So Vultr has SELinux disabled by default. I attempted to check how to enable it here. It has you edit /etc/sysconfig/selinux but when I go to it it's empty. I entered all of the information, essentially creating a new document but SELinux is still disabled. I'm guessing this probably isn't accurate?
Why are you trying to enable it? While it is certainly best to have it enabled, by being disabled, there would be no impact on your install.
You said in your guide that you disagree with SELinux being put into permissive mode or disabled. I want everything to be JB best practice
Then you should not start from a system that has it permanently gone.
I wasn't sure if that was the case or not. There is no way for me to enable it? I thought it might just come disabled by default but not permanently.
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@wirestyle22 said in Install ownCloud stable (currently 9.0.2) on CentOS 7:
@JaredBusch said in Install ownCloud stable (currently 9.0.2) on CentOS 7:
@wirestyle22 said in Install ownCloud stable (currently 9.0.2) on CentOS 7:
@JaredBusch said in Install ownCloud stable (currently 9.0.2) on CentOS 7:
@wirestyle22 said in Install ownCloud stable (currently 9.0.2) on CentOS 7:
So Vultr has SELinux disabled by default. I attempted to check how to enable it here. It has you edit /etc/sysconfig/selinux but when I go to it it's empty. I entered all of the information, essentially creating a new document but SELinux is still disabled. I'm guessing this probably isn't accurate?
Why are you trying to enable it? While it is certainly best to have it enabled, by being disabled, there would be no impact on your install.
You said in your guide that you disagree with SELinux being put into permissive mode or disabled. I want everything to be JB best practice
Then you should not start from a system that has it permanently gone.
I wasn't sure if that was the case or not. There is no way for me to enable it? I thought it might just come disabled by default but not permanently.
I have never tried. I do not have any production systems on Vultr. I have only used it for testing FreePBX to date.
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@wirestyle22 said in Install ownCloud stable (currently 9.0.2) on CentOS 7:
@JaredBusch said in Install ownCloud stable (currently 9.0.2) on CentOS 7:
@wirestyle22 said in Install ownCloud stable (currently 9.0.2) on CentOS 7:
@JaredBusch said in Install ownCloud stable (currently 9.0.2) on CentOS 7:
@wirestyle22 said in Install ownCloud stable (currently 9.0.2) on CentOS 7:
So Vultr has SELinux disabled by default. I attempted to check how to enable it here. It has you edit /etc/sysconfig/selinux but when I go to it it's empty. I entered all of the information, essentially creating a new document but SELinux is still disabled. I'm guessing this probably isn't accurate?
Why are you trying to enable it? While it is certainly best to have it enabled, by being disabled, there would be no impact on your install.
You said in your guide that you disagree with SELinux being put into permissive mode or disabled. I want everything to be JB best practice
Then you should not start from a system that has it permanently gone.
I wasn't sure if that was the case or not. There is no way for me to enable it? I thought it might just come disabled by default but not permanently.
You could get around it by not using their default CentOS image and load your own from an uploaded ISO.
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@JaredBusch said in Install ownCloud stable (currently 9.0.2) on CentOS 7:
@wirestyle22 said in Install ownCloud stable (currently 9.0.2) on CentOS 7:
@JaredBusch said in Install ownCloud stable (currently 9.0.2) on CentOS 7:
@wirestyle22 said in Install ownCloud stable (currently 9.0.2) on CentOS 7:
@JaredBusch said in Install ownCloud stable (currently 9.0.2) on CentOS 7:
@wirestyle22 said in Install ownCloud stable (currently 9.0.2) on CentOS 7:
So Vultr has SELinux disabled by default. I attempted to check how to enable it here. It has you edit /etc/sysconfig/selinux but when I go to it it's empty. I entered all of the information, essentially creating a new document but SELinux is still disabled. I'm guessing this probably isn't accurate?
Why are you trying to enable it? While it is certainly best to have it enabled, by being disabled, there would be no impact on your install.
You said in your guide that you disagree with SELinux being put into permissive mode or disabled. I want everything to be JB best practice
Then you should not start from a system that has it permanently gone.
I wasn't sure if that was the case or not. There is no way for me to enable it? I thought it might just come disabled by default but not permanently.
You could get around it by not using their default CentOS image and load your own from an uploaded ISO.
That makes sense. Thanks!
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Followed the instructions to the letter except for Remi PHP 5.6 (will do next week), and worked flawlessly. Thanks. Quick question. Under Admin File Handling, the default is 513MB. Changing is greyed out with message of "Missing permissions to edit from here." Did quick google and see a few that have that issue and a couple of workarounds that, TBH, confuse. Care to note how to change that?
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@DenisKelley said in Install ownCloud stable (currently 9.0.2) on CentOS 7:
Followed the instructions to the letter except for Remi PHP 5.6 (will do next week), and worked flawlessly. Thanks. Quick question. Under Admin File Handling, the default is 513MB. Changing is greyed out with message of "Missing permissions to edit from here." Did quick google and see a few that have that issue and a couple of workarounds that, TBH, confuse. Care to note how to change that?
I have not looked at changing that setting as I generally use the sync client for almost all users. The one time I did tinker with it, I ran into issues with my Nginx proxy in front of ownCloud.
That time, I followed the 8.0 instructions located here.
Those instructions do note that the box in the admin is not available depending on security settings for file permissions, but does not clearly state which.
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@DenisKelley Looking around, I found this github wiki article was updated in January.
https://github.com/owncloud/documentation/wiki/Uploading-files-up-to-16GB
