OwnCloud Setup: Difference between revisions

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Since I don't want to spend money for a officially signed<ref>That does NOT mean, it's safer. It might be, but take a look at your [[Keychain]] and decide for yourself.</ref> certificate, I prefer to create my own certificate.
Since I don't want to spend money for a officially signed<ref>That does NOT mean, it's safer. It might be, but take a look at your [[Keychain]] and decide for yourself.</ref> certificate, I prefer to create my own certificate.
See [[Setup apache with a self-signed SSL/TLS-certificate]] for the how-to.
See [[Setup apache with a self-signed SSL/TLS-certificate]] for the how-to.
From now on you can, and should, use: http<b>s</b>://<MYHOST>/owncloud


=== Setting up a cloud calender in [[Mac OS X]] 10.8 Mountain Lion ===
=== Setting up a cloud calender in [[Mac OS X]] 10.8 Mountain Lion ===

Revision as of 21:16, 7 October 2013

I wanted to document my thoughts about the OwnCloud setup...so, here it is:

Basic Installation

  • Download the server from http://owncloud.org/install/
  • Extract the archive on your server (needing Apache2, PHP5 and some more pretty common tool - usually everything you need is provided by your web hoster)
bzip2 -d owncloud-5*.bz2
tar xf owncloud-5*.tar
  • Open the location with your browser: http://<MYHOST>/owncloud
  • Configure your admin account[1]

SSL/TLS

Since I don't want to spend money for a officially signed[2] certificate, I prefer to create my own certificate. See Setup apache with a self-signed SSL/TLS-certificate for the how-to.

From now on you can, and should, use: https://<MYHOST>/owncloud

Setting up a cloud calender in Mac OS X 10.8 Mountain Lion

TBD


  1. And yes, you shoud hurry if your site is public. First one entering his data owns the place!
  2. That does NOT mean, it's safer. It might be, but take a look at your Keychain and decide for yourself.