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I'm interested in using TurnKey Linux to set up a server for my small business. But since I'm new to server administration, I might need some guidance on how to start.</p>
OTRS Dokumentation:
Möglicherweise. Die OTRS 6-bezogene Dokumentation wird nicht vom Hersteller fortgeführt. Jegliche Updates dazu müssten von unabhängigen Teams finanziert und unterstützt werden.
I have mentioned in other posts that I was struggling to install ISPConfig (my preferred hosting control panel) on Turnkey.
Turns out it was actually quite easy. The first thing is you can't run it in a container as it fiddles with disk quotas and then when you do install Turnkey/Core in a VM, you need to allow packages from the non-free repository.
Odoo as a company is doing what it needs to survive, but Turnkey does not need to promote them. They portray themselves as free then leave out the most essential elements of an ERP package, the accounting module. This earns the moniker of adware in my view, and should be removed from software that should work without purchase or subscription of any kind.
I would be excellent if Turnkey could source another ERP package that did NOT leave any elements of it's package out like one of the following:
It is important to have a backup strategy in this hi-tech age. For loosing your data is like loosing your hard earned money! However even having a backup(s) (you should have more than one!), a backup is nothing without having restore plan and knowing that your backups work!.
In this post I will walk you through my personal Mayan EDMS backup/restore strategy and other options as well that may work for you. Enough small talk, lets get this post started!
A while back I installed TKL Mayan EDMS v17.1 and do what I always do and rename the host and set the IP performance updates and such then reboot. I tried to access the app and no happy page, just a sad bad gateway message. I thought this ISO was broke so I opened an issue on GitHub tracker and dug into the log files. Here it was the rename of the host that broke it. Long story short, RabbitMQ uses the hostname to create its config files, so changing the name breaks it. I wrote a quick and dirty guide on how to rename the host.
Did a bit of flailing trying to get a LAMP image to build with PHP 8.1 from Sury out of the box. It's now building but I haven't yet tested anything out.
Currently in the 'lamp8' branch in a repo I forked on Github.
I would appreciate comments on how I chose to implement the changes in plan, conf, etc as this is my first time messing with TKLDev in any depth in quite a while.
As part of my experimenting further with TKLDev I am attempting to build a recipe for a Pixelfed appliance. Pixelfed depends on Laravel, which is an existing TKL appliance. The Laravel appliance in turn depends on the formula for the LAMP appliance.
