Enter your username and password and hit ENTER. Add OwnCloud Database Settingsįinally, click on ‘ Finish Setup’. Next, click on the ‘ Storage and database’ and provide the database details such as database user, database name and password. You will be required to provide the username and password. To complete OwnCloud setup, browse your server’sIP address as shown below: The welcome interface will greet you as shown. Next, enable additional Apache modules that are required by OwnCloud and restart the Apache webserver to reload the configuration and effect the changes. To enable the OwnCloud site, just as you would any virtual host run the command: $ sudo ln -s /etc/apache2/sites-available/nf /etc/apache2/sites-enabled/ $ sudo vim /etc/apache2/sites-available/nfĪdd the configuration below and save.
Upon installation, OwnCloud stores its files in the /var/So, create a virtual host file for Owncloud as shown.
#INSTALL APPS IN BITNAMI OWNCLOUD INSTALL#
Once again update your system to resynchronize the system packages and install Owncloud. $ sudo echo 'deb /' > /etc/apt//owncloud.list Once the signing key is installed, go ahead and enable OwnCloud’s repository. The repository for Debian 10 has not yet been released, and therefore, we will use the repository of Debian 9.įirst, install the PGP signing key. Nevertheless, OwnCloud maintains a repository for each distribution. MariaDB > FLUSH PRIVILEGES Ĭreate OwnCloud Database Step 3: Install OwnCloud in Debianīy default, OwnCloud is not included in Debian 10 repositories. MariaDB > GRANT ALL ON owncloud.* TO IDENTIFIED BY ' ' įinally, flush privileges and exit. MariaDB > CREATE DATABASE owncloud Ĭreate a user for the OwnCloud database and grant all privileges to the user. Once logged in, create a database for OwnCloud. The next step will be to create a database to handle OwnCloud’s files during and after the installation. Step 2: Create a Database for OwnCloud Files If Apache is not started, start and enable it on boot by running the commands. If Apache is up and running, you should get output similar to the one shown below, indicating that it is ‘ active’. $ php -vĪlso, verify that the Apache webserver is running by running the command.
Once installed, check the PHP version using the command. $ sudo apt install php7.2 libapache2-mod-php7.2 php7.2. Now install PHP and the required dependencies as shown. Once you are done creating the repository for PHP, update your system packages & repositories for the new PHP repository to take effect. $ sudo echo "deb $(lsb_release -sc) main" > /etc/apt//php.list At the time of penning down this guide, PHP 7.3 is not yet supported, so our best shot is using PHP 7.2. After the installation is complete, proceed and install PHP 7.2.
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