Index: openacs-4/packages/acs-core-docs/www/operating-system.html =================================================================== RCS file: /usr/local/cvsroot/openacs-4/packages/acs-core-docs/www/Attic/operating-system.html,v diff -u -r1.7 -r1.7.2.1 --- openacs-4/packages/acs-core-docs/www/operating-system.html 7 Mar 2002 06:55:36 -0000 1.7 +++ openacs-4/packages/acs-core-docs/www/operating-system.html 15 May 2002 23:26:18 -0000 1.7.2.1 @@ -1,247 +1,109 @@ - -
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We won't provide detailed instructions to install an operating system since there are so many valid choices available and each OS has their own installation procedures. -
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Members of the OpenACS community use a variety of UNIX, Linux, BSD and even Windows systems. The remainder of this guide will be specific to Linux. Users of other OS's may find some helpful information here, but we recommend that you instead use one of these OS specific guides to install OpenACS 4.5. -
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This guide is currently valid for Mac OS 10.04, but it's being updated for OS 10.1 as we speak. In the meantime, eager 10.1 - users can see this bboard + users can see this bboard thread for some help. -
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OpenACS Installation Guide for Windows 2000 -
-- This was written for ACS and has not yet been updated for - OpenACS. (Note: AOLServer is no longer supporting Windows - - it may be possible to run AOLServer under - Cygwin, but I - haven't seen any success reports yet). -
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+ This was written for ACS and has not yet + been updated for OpenACS. (Note: AOLServer is no longer + supporting Windows - it may be possible to run AOLServer under + Cygwin, but I haven't + seen any success reports yet). Another alternative is to use John + Sequeira's Oasis + VM, which is basically a fully working OpenACS 4.5 + system that you load into VMware. +
I'm currently using Debian GNU/Linux, so this guide may show that bias. Installation on any Linux distribution should be similar and we'll try to point out differences where they exist. -
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When you do install your system, be sure to set up enough swap space - at least 400 MB for Oracle, less for PostgreSQL. A rule of thumb is to set aside a swap partition which is twice your RAM size. -
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Some things that you will need: -
-Requirement | -Reason | -||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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recent kernel | -Currently version 2.2.19 or
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Locations: -
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We'll compile stuff in /usr/local/src -
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PostgreSQL will go into /usr/local/pgsql -
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AOLServer will go into /usr/local/aolserver -
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The web root will go into /web -
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None of these locations are set in stone - they're simply the values that we've chosen. You are free to install your software in other locations, but you'll need to adjust the instructions in this document to point to those locations. -
-Here's a list of some helpful documentation for various OS's -
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Painless Debian GNU/Linux by Stephen van Egmond -
Once you get your OS installed, it's imperative that you secure your installation. As Jon Griffin repeatedly warns us, "No distribution is secure out of the box." Again, this topic is too big to cover properly here, so see these links. -
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Others? -