NextCloud Automated Installation

black3dynamite

@dave_c said in NextCloud Automated Installation:

@jaredbusch
If I remember, your steps are for Apache; I was using nginx
**Edit: The scripts I posted suport Apache/nginx/minio

It be something like this:

#Before changing root location
server {
    location / {
        root /var/www/html/;
    }

#After changing root location
server {
    location / {
        root /var/www/html/nextcloud/;
    }

JaredBusch

@dave_c said in NextCloud Automated Installation:

@jaredbusch
No. It didn't work. I believe that I have to update the rules for PHP-FPM in nginx conf
Anyway, I will try again this week as I need to set up a NC server for production. I may use Apache; I haven't decided

Odd. Sadly, not something I hgave time to test out right now. This week is going to be busy with travel and new clients meetings.

JaredBusch

@black3dynamite said in NextCloud Automated Installation:

@dave_c said in NextCloud Automated Installation:

@jaredbusch
If I remember, your steps are for Apache; I was using nginx
**Edit: The scripts I posted suport Apache/nginx/minio

It be something like this:
#Before changing root location
server {
    location / {
        root /var/www/html/;
    }

#After changing root location
server {
    location / {
        root /var/www/html/nextcloud/;
    }

And then update the NC config.php.

dave_c

@jaredbusch @black3dynamite
Perhaps I didn't update config.php!
I will check later, thank you

bnrstnr

Is it possible to insert the hostname into the trusted domains array in the NC config.php file with the script?

JaredBusch

@bnrstnr said in NextCloud Automated Installation:

Is it possible to insert the hostname into the trusted domains array in the NC config.php file with the script?

Yes, but @scottalanmiller did not account for that.

JaredBusch

@bnrstnr Also, why would you want the hostname in there? It should be pretty rare that you use the hostname in a browser.

bnrstnr

@jaredbusch I thought that was the entire purpose of the hostname? I always set my hostname as the FQDN of whatever the server is... nextcloud.example.net seems like a perfect hostname for a nextcloud server, no?

JaredBusch

@bnrstnr said in NextCloud Automated Installation:

@jaredbusch I thought that was the entire purpose of the hostname? I always set my hostname as the FQDN of whatever the server is... nextcloud.example.net seems like a perfect hostname for a nextcloud server, no?

No that is not the purpose of a hostname.

So you meant put the FQDN in the trusted domain.

Pull request made to do that.
https://gitlab.com/scottalanmiller/nextcloud_fedora_installer/merge_requests/1

If someone has time to test my pull request, that would be great.

source <(curl -s https://gitlab.com/sorvani/nextcloud_fedora_installer/raw/master/nextcloud_fedora.sh)

JaredBusch

Here is the diff for anyone interested.

diff --git a/nextcloud_fedora.sh b/nextcloud_fedora.sh
index 9f79344..cbfd88e 100644
--- a/nextcloud_fedora.sh
+++ b/nextcloud_fedora.sh
@@ -31,6 +31,8 @@ echo "Enter the name of your web admin user account (ex. admin)"
 read adminuser
 echo "Enter the initial password for admin"
 read adminpass
+echo "Enter the FQDN you setup for Nextcloud (ex. nc.domain.com)"
+read ncfqdn
 
 export ncpath='/var/www/html/nextcloud'
 export datapath='/data'
@@ -87,6 +89,10 @@ systemctl restart php-fpm
 cd $ncpath
 sudo -u apache php occ maintenance:install --database "mysql" --database-name "nextcloud" --database-user "ncuser" --database-pass $ncpass --admin-user $adminuser --admin-pass $adminpass --data-dir $datapath
 sudo -u apache php occ config:system:set trusted_domains 1 --value=$(ifconfig | sed -En 's/127.0.0.1//;s/.*inet (addr:)?(([0-9]*\.){3}[0-9]*).*/\2/p')
+if [-n $ncfqdn]
+then
+  sudo -u apache php occ config:system:set trusted_domains 2 --value=$ncfqdn
+fi
 
 sed -i "$ d" /var/www/html/nextcloud/config/config.php
 echo "  'memcache.locking' => '\OC\Memcache\Redis'," >> /var/www/html/nextcloud/config/config.php

bnrstnr

@jaredbusch said in NextCloud Automated Installation:

If someone has time to test my pull request, that would be great.

Testing now.

bnrstnr

@jaredbusch
https://i.imgur.com/02OnzE4.png

JaredBusch

Looks like @scottalanmiller never tested on minimal.

wget is not installed on your system.

JaredBusch

I also do not know why he is using unzip instead of the bz2, but meh.

JaredBusch

no clue how to easily make a second pull request without blowing out the first one..

build a Fedora 27 instance, install wget manually, and then run the script.

bnrstnr

@jaredbusch I doubt cockpit is the issue here, but I installed wget before running it this time...
-bash: [-n: command not found]

https://i.imgur.com/AmT4mas.png

JaredBusch

@bnrstnr said in NextCloud Automated Installation:

@jaredbusch I doubt cockpit is the issue here, but I installed wget before running it this time...

No idea why you are getting the cockpit error. Nothing in the script references it.

-bash: [-n: command not found]

Damnit, I didn't put the variable in quotes..

JaredBusch

@jaredbusch said in NextCloud Automated Installation:

@bnrstnr said in NextCloud Automated Installation:

@jaredbusch I doubt cockpit is the issue here, but I installed wget before running it this time...

No idea why you are getting the cockpit error. Nothing in the script references it.

-bash: [-n: command not found]

Damnit, I didn't put the variable in quotes..

Fixed that.

JaredBusch

If it still doesn't like it I will switch the -n to ! -z but I thought -n was supposed to return a length and any length not zero should cause it to return true.

/me is not a bash scripter in general...

bnrstnr

@JaredBusch that appears to have worked, I'll try again without any input in that field.

Only problem I had with your script was you put dnf -y wget install I forked it and fixed it on mine and everything worked as planned.