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- '''Prerequisite''': Apache, PHP and a database server (MySQL or PostgreSQL) are already running correctly. | - '''Prerequisite''': Apache, PHP and a database server (MySQL or PostgreSQL) are already running correctly. | ||
- '''Level''': Users with few Web | - '''Level''': Users with few Web and Database administration knowledges. | ||
This procedure describe manual (and recommended) installation on a GNU/Linux system (Debian, Mandriva, ...), it can be used for other OS with minor changes. | This procedure describe manual (and recommended) installation on a GNU/Linux system (Debian, Mandriva, ...), it can be used for other OS with minor changes. | ||
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* Check that you have installed Apache, PHP and a database server (MySQL or PostGreSQL) correctly (check list of installed packaged on your server by using the package manager of your distribution). If not, install them (use last recent version). | * Check that you have installed Apache, PHP and a database server (MySQL or PostGreSQL) correctly (check list of installed packaged on your server by using the package manager of your distribution). If not, install them (use last recent version). | ||
* Check that main root or admin user/password couple for the server is known and works correctly. If this root or admin user/password is not known because not yet defined, read following chapter. Otherwise go on next step: | |||
For Linux users, if you have just installed a MySQL server, the admin user is''' root'''. If the root password has never been set yet, you must run the following command to initialize the password: | For Linux users, if you have just installed a MySQL server, the admin user is''' root'''. If the root password has never been set yet, you must run the following command to initialize the password: | ||