I am trying to use the webshell on my Turnkey Wordpress server (hosted on AWS) via webshell and am getting a "connection reset" error. I can confirm that the security group enables my IP to access the port.
I am particularly keen to get this working so someone can help me administer the server remotely without me having to disclose the SSH key (.pem).
Hello, I'm trying to add specific NIC drivers (https://packages.debian.org/squeeze-backports/firmware-bnx2) for my server on a Turnkey distro called MineOS (http://minecraft.codeemo.com/). I burned(rufus) the ISO to my usb and tried adding the drivers via 7zip but it wont work, it seems it compressed with squashfs. Could someone guide me (I'm a linux noob) on how to add these drivers properly on this usb so I can install it on my server.
Hi, I have seen that it is possible to use TKLBAM with any Debian-based installation. But what will be backed up once TKLBAM is initialized? Only the MySQL database and any files added/changed/deleted since that point in time? Or also all files that are not controlled by the package management, i.e. that have been added manually? I didn't fully understand the logic.
I'm new to Turnkey and I am looking to create a simple test website on a specific port, Port 81 for this test. I have created a new Virtual Server under Apache and I have opened the Firewall port for Port 81.
I have also uploaded a simple test index.html file to the document root folder.
I have a problem I cannot seem to solve. A few days ago my mediawiki appliance, which has been running without flaw for >4 years, stopped working. When I try to access it I get the error:
Sorry! This site is experiencing technical difficulties.
Try waiting a few minutes and reloading.
(Can't contact the database server: Can't connect to local MySQL server through socket '/var/run/mysqld/mysqld.sock' (2) (localhost))
If I go into webadmin the MySQL server is not running; if I click the 'start mysql" button I get the following error:
If I have an existing AWS Linux instance directly with Amazon, does Turnkey Hub have a tool to reverse engineer my server configuration into a config file that I can use to maintain, update and deploy new instances? I'm guessing it would use something like Docker, Chef, Puppet, Salt, etc. I would need it to capture LAMP stack configuration (versions of PHP, MySQL, Apache, extensions, users/groups, firewall settings, SSL Certs, etc).