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
- Links
- OwnCloud home: http://owncloud.org/
- Footnotes: