Linux Tutorials on the topic “fedora”
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How to Install October CMS with Nginx on Fedora 29
Author: Blago Eres • Tags: fedora, linux, nginx, web server • Comments: 1 • Published: Apr 24, 2019October CMS is a free, open-source, self-hosted CMS platform based on the Laravel PHP Framework. In this tutorial, we will go through the October CMS installation on Fedora 29 system by using Nginx as a web server, MariaDB as a database server, and optionally you can secure transport layer by using acme.sh client and Let's Encrypt certificate authority to add SSL support.
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How to Install InvoicePlane with Nginx on Fedora 29
Author: Blago Eres • Tags: fedora, linux • Comments: 0 • Published: Apr 04, 2019InvoicePlane is a free and open source invoicing application. This tutorial will show you how to install InvoicePlane on a fresh Fedora 29 system.
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How to Install Vanilla Forum on Fedora 29
Author: Blago Eres • Tags: fedora, linux, nginx, web server • Comments: 0 • Published: Mar 28, 2019Vanilla is a free, open source discussion forum written in PHP. In this tutorial, we will go through the Vanilla Forum installation and setup on Fedora 29 system by using Nginx as a web server, MySQL as a database server, and optionally you can secure transport layer by using acme.sh client and Let's Encrypt certificate authority to add SSL support.
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Configure Postfix to use Gmail as a Mail Relay
Author: Neil Golden • Tags: centos, debian, email, fedora, freebsd, linux, opensuse, server, suse, ubuntu • Comments: 49 • Updated: Mar 25, 2019If you have a Gmail account, you can configure your MTA to relay outgoing mail through Gmail. This gives you the benefit of Gmail's reliability and robust infrastructure, and provides you with a simple means of sending email from the command line. In this tutorial, we will use Postfix as our MTA. Postfix is a free, open-source, actively maintained, and highly secure mail transfer agent.
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How to Mount a NTFS Drive on CentOS / RHEL / Scientific Linux
Author: David Duarte • Tags: centos, desktop, fedora, linux, server, storage • Comments: 11 • Updated: Mar 25, 2019This tutorial will show you how to mount an NTFS drive in read/write mode on CentOS and other RHEL based Linux operating systems. NTFS-3G is a stable Open Source NTFS driver that supports reading and writing to NTFS drives on Linux and other operating systems.
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How to Install NodeJS based Wiki.js on Fedora 29
Author: Blago Eres • Tags: fedora, linux • Comments: 0 • Published: Mar 25, 2019Wiki.js is an open source, modern and powerful wiki app based on Node.js, Git, and Markdown. Wiki.js runs on the blazingly fast Node.js engine and is optimized to conserve CPU resources.
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How to Install Pagekit CMS with Nginx on Fedora 29
Author: Blago Eres • Tags: fedora, linux, nginx, web server • Comments: 0 • Published: Mar 18, 2019Pagekit is modern, intuitive, modular, and flexible open source (MIT license) CMS built with Symfony components and Vue.js. It gives you the tools to create beautiful websites.
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How to Install Anchor CMS on Fedora 29
Author: Blago Eres • Tags: fedora, linux, web server • Comments: 0 • Published: Mar 11, 2019Anchor is a lightweight open source blog CMS written in PHP. Anchor's source code is hosted on GitHub. In this tutorial, we will install the Anchor CMS using PHP, Nginx, MariaDB and Composer on the Fedora 29 system.
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How to Install Bolt CMS on Fedora 29
Author: Blago Eres • Tags: fedora, linux, web server • Comments: 0 • Published: Feb 12, 2019Bolt is a sophisticated, lightweight and simple CMS. In this tutorial, we will go through the Bolt CMS installation on Fedora 29 system by using Nginx as a web server, MariaDB as a database server, and optionally you can secure transport layer by using acme.sh client and Let's Encrypt certificate authority to add SSL support.
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Three Tools to Scan a Linux Server for Viruses, Malware and Rootkits
Author: Till Brehm • Tags: centos, debian, fedora, linux, other, security, ubuntu • Comments: 16 • Updated: Feb 12, 2019Servers connected to the internet are seeing a constant level of attacks and scans all day. While a firewall and regular system updates are a good first defense to keep the system safe, you should also check regularly that no attacker got in. The tools described in this tutorial are made for these sanity checks, they scan for malware, viruses and rootkits.
