In this post, we will show you how to install YetiForce CRM on a Debian 9 VPS with MariaDB, PHP 7.2 and Apache.
YetiForce is an open-source and innovative CRM system. It is built on top of Vtiger and has hundreds of changes that help to accomplish even the most challenging tasks in the simplest way. This guide should work on other Linux VPS systems as well but was tested and written for a Debian 9 Cloud VPS.
In this tutorial, we will show you how to Install Wagtail on Ubuntu 18.04.
Wagtail is a free, fast, elegant, open source CMS written in Python and built using the Django web framework for developing dynamic apps and websites. Wagtail is excellent for creating blogs and other websites that let you present your ideas to the world through a fast and good-looking webpage. The install process won’t take long, so let’s get started with the installation.
In this tutorial, we will show you how to install Monica on Ubuntu 18.04 server.
Monica is an open-source personal Customer Relation Management (CRM) software written in PHP, built on top of the Laravel framework. Monica allows you to store information about your family, friends, coworkers, and more. For example, you can store information such as your friend’s wedding anniversary, the names of the children of all of your family members, keep track of your debt, and stay on top of your productive life. Let’s begin with the installation.
In this tutorial, you will learn how to install Icinga 2 and Icinga Web 2 and all their necessary components on an Ubuntu 18.04 Cloud VPS.
Icinga 2 is a free and open-source server monitoring system. It helps its users to check the availability of their network resources, notifies them about outages, and generates performance data which allows reports to be created.
While using a GUI to manage our tasks has been the norm over the years, using the command line can give the impression that it would be more complicated. However, the contrary is true. Many feel that some tasks are easier and can be done more efficiently on a command line. You might be used to the ubiquitous Task Manager on Windows, where you just press “Ctrl+Alt+Delete” (or “Ctrl+Shift+Escape”), and you get a list of all processes neatly organized in tabs.
While it might not be as simple as a point-and-click system in Linux, you have an extremely powerful task manager called “htop” instead. Once you get past the small learning curve, you’ll feel much more at home with the command line tool, and it might even be faster compared to its GUI counterpart.
On a fresh Linux installation, you may have MySQL already installed on your system. While that might be enough for most users, sometimes the newest version of the query language is necessary for some software to work. This tutorial will show you how to install MariaDB as a drop-in replacement for MySQL for all versions of CentOS, and all versions of MariaDB.
Seafile is an open source cloud storage system for storing files on the Seafile server and synchronize the files between multiple computers or mobile devices using the Seafile client. Using Seafile you can also create groups with file syncing and start discussions with your team to enable easy collaboration.
Everyone loves speedy websites and search engines love them as well. If your speedy website is an e-commerce site, you will likely have a better conversion rate. In this article, we will show you how to speed up a website on Ubuntu 16.04. Let’s get started with the guide.
SeaFile is an enterprise file hosting platform with high reliability and performance, there are Community Edition and Professional Edition. SeaFile Community Edition is an open source file storage system, it is an alternative to DropBox, we can synchronize the files between multiple computers or mobile devices using the Seafile client. In this tutorial, we will provide you with a step by step instruction on how to install SeaFile Community Edition on Ubuntu 16.04.
In this tutorial, we will show you how to install Nagios on Debian 9. Nagios is an open-source monitoring tool for servers, network devices, and applications. It helps you monitor the services, resources, and applications that run on your server. It can also be used to monitor Linux and Windows servers as well as web applications, Linux/Unix applications, and Windows applications. Some of the features include parallelized service checks, a plugin system, notifications via email, pager or user-defined service, a web interface for viewing status, log files, problem history with a notification system, and much more.