Many users and small businesses prefer to invest in infrastructure that allows them to have their private cloud. At the software level, owncloud is emerging as the most important solution in this matter.

OwnCloud is a software that allows us to create a private cloud with which you can synchronize files, calendars, contacts, notes and more using extensions. It’s free, open-source and has an application for Android, iOS and desktop clients for Linux, Windows and Mac OS X.

So, let us install it.

Install Owncloud on Debian 10

1.- Install a LAMP server

Owncloud is a web application that is installed on the server. But being a web application, it requires a server that has the tools to deploy this type of applications. Besides, it requires a relational database manager such as MariaDB or PostgreSQL. So you have to install a LAMP server.

To install a LAMP server, we have a post about it.

How to install LAMP on Debian 10?

However, you must also have installed certain PHP modules such as:

libapache2-mod-php7.3 openssl php-imagick php7.3-common php7.3-curl php7.3-gd php7.3-imap php7.3-intl php7.3-json php7. 3-ldap php7.3-mbstring php7.3-mysql php7.3-pgsql php-smbclient php-ssh2 php7.3-sqlite3 php7.3-xml php7.3-zip

Once the installation is complete, you can continue with the tutorial.

2.- Creating a new database for Owncloud

It is recommended not to use the root user for database connections in Owncloud or any other application. So we’ll take the opportunity to create a new MariaDB user.

On the other hand, Owncloud requires a dedicated database for it. So we’ll do these two things:

:~$ sudo mysql -u root -p
> CREATE DATABASE ownclouddb;
> GRANT ALL ON ownclouddb.* to 'ownclouduser'@'localhost' IDENTIFIED BY 'owncloudpss';
> FLUSH PRIVILEGES;
> exit;

Remember that you can change the database name, username and password to whatever you want.

When you leave the MariaDB console you can continue with the tutorial.

3.-Download and install Owncloud on Debian 10

Now it’s time to download and install Owncloud. To do this, I will use the wget command.

:~$ cd /tmp/
:~$ wget -c https://download.owncloud.org/community/owncloud-10.4.0.tar.bz2
--2020-03-17 17:31:42--  https://download.owncloud.org/community/owncloud-10.4.0.tar.bz2
Resolving download.owncloud.org (download.owncloud.org)... 116.203.164.24, 2a01:4f8:1c0c:8147::
Connecting to download.owncloud.org (download.owncloud.org)|116.203.164.24|:443... connected.
HTTP request sent, awaiting response... 200 OK
Length: 20426453 (19M) [application/x-bzip2]
Saving to: ‘owncloud-10.4.0.tar.bz2’

At the time of writing this post, the latest stable version of Owncloud is 10.4.0. Remember to check and modify the command.

When the download is finished, unzip the file.

:~$ tar xjfv /tmp/owncloud-10.4.0.tar.bz2

Then, move it to the Apache root folder in Debian. Then change the owner of that folder to www-data and finally assign the correct permissions so that Owncloud can run without problems.

:~$ sudo mv owncloud /var/www/html/
:~$ sudo chown -R www-data:www-data /var/www/html/owncloud
:~$ sudo chmod -R 755 /var/www/html/owncloud

4.- Create a new Virtualhost for Owncloud

Owncloud is already available in our system, but it is necessary to create a new Apache virtualhost to process it perfectly.

So, create a new text file with the following information:

:~$ sudo nano /etc/apache2/sites-available/owncloud.conf

assasaassa
<VirtualHost *:80>
     ServerAdmin admin@your_domain.com
     DocumentRoot /var/www/html/owncloud
     ServerName your-domain.com
     <Directory /var/www/html/owncloud>
          Options FollowSymlinks
          AllowOverride All
          Require all granted
     </Directory>
     ErrorLog ${APACHE_LOG_DIR}/your-domain.com_error.log
     CustomLog ${APACHE_LOG_DIR}/your-domain.com_access.log combined
</VirtualHost>

Do not forget to replace “your-domain” with yours. Whether it’s on a local server or a test server.

Then, enable the new virtualhost by copying it to the Apache Virtualhosts directory, enabling the Apache rewrite module and finally restarting the Apache service.

:~$ sudo ln -s /etc/apache2/sites-available/owncloud.conf /etc/apache2/sites-enabled/owncloud.conf
:~$ sudo a2enmod rewrite
:~$ sudo systemctl restart apache2

Now complete the installation using the Owncloud web interface.

5.- Install Owncloud on Debian 10 using the web interface

Now go to your favorite web browser http://your-domain and you will see the following:

This indicates that only the installation of Owncloud remains to be completed. First, you have to create the administrator account along with the password.

Then, on that same screen, configure the database by typing the credentials previously created.

Then, complete the installation as normal.

If everything went well, you will see the login screen where you will have to enter your newly created credentials.

Once you have logged in, you will see the dashboard with and Owncloud will be ready to use.

Now, you can install the clients for Android and iOS.

So, enjoy it.

Conclusion

Due to many problems with the privacy of data is that many companies are choosing to create their servers with a lot of vital information. This means that the data is never in the hands of third parties and can be managed privately.

To make a project like this, you need an application as high as the Owncloud application that you have learned to install in Debian 10.

Please share this post and join our Telegram channel.

The post How to install Owncloud on Debian 10? appeared first on Linux Windows and android Tutorials.

It is becoming more and more common to read and hear about security breaches from companies that handle vital user information on the Internet, and this makes many people wonder whether it is so necessary to trust these giant companies.

Another important issue is that these large companies do not take the issue of privacy seriously and their handling of user files and information is at least questionable.

Therefore, many users and small businesses prefer to invest in infrastructure that allows them to have their private cloud. At the software level, owncloud is emerging as the most important solution in this matter.

OwnCloud is a software that allows us to create a private cloud with which you can synchronize files, calendars, contacts, notes and more using extensions. It’s free, open-source and has an application for Android, iOS and desktop clients for Linux, Windows and Mac OS X.

So, let us install it.

Owncloud on Ubuntu 18.04

1.- Install LAMP on Ubuntu 18.04

The first step is to install a LAMP server on Ubuntu 18.04. But don’t worry that we have an article with which you can do it without problems.

How to install LAMP on Ubuntu 18.04?

Then, you can continue with the rest of the steps.

2.- Install some PHP module and create the new database for Owncloud

Owncloud, in order to work properly, requires some extra PHP modules. So let’s install them first.

:~$ sudo apt install libapache2-mod-php7.2 openssl php-imagick php7.2-common php7.2-curl php7.2-gd php7.2-imap php7.2-intl php7.2-json php7.2-ldap php7.2-mbstring php7.2-mysql php7.2-pgsql php-smbclient php-ssh2 php7.2-sqlite3 php7.2-xml php7.2-zip

After installing LAMP, it is possible that several have already been installed, but better to be sure.

After that, create a new user and database for Owncloud.

:~$ sudo mysql -u root -p
> CREATE DATABASE owncloud;
> GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON owncloud.* TO owncloud@localhost IDENTIFIED BY 'owncloud_password';
> FLUSH PRIVILEGES;
> exit;

Of course, you can modify the name of the database, the user name and the password for one that you prefer.

Now, we can start to install Owncloud.

3.- Install Owncloud on Ubuntu 18.04 (I)

We can choose two ways to install Owncloud. One is to download the package directly from the project website. But the other is easier and safer and is to do it from the Owncloud repositories.

To do this, first, you need to install a necessary package.

:~$ sudo apt-get install apt-transport-https

Then, we have to add the GPG key of the repository to be sure that the download and installation will be safe.

:~$ sudo wget -qO- https://download.owncloud.org/download/repositories/stable/Ubuntu_18.04/Release.key | sudo apt-key add -
OK

Now we can add the repository as such. The next command, you have to do it as the root user, so execute:

:~$ sudo -i

And then:

:~$ echo 'deb http://download.owncloud.org/download/repositories/10.3.2/general/Ubuntu_18.04/ /' > /etc/apt/sources.list.d/owncloud.list

Returns to a regular user:

:~# exit

All that’s left is to refresh the APT cache and install Owncloud.

:~$ sudo apt update && sudo apt install owncloud-files

Wait for the download to finish in installation.

For everything to go well, you must enable two Apache modules that are not by default.

:~$ sudo a2enmod rewrite
:~$ sudo a2enmod headers

And create a new configuration file for Owncloud.

:~$ sudo nano /etc/apache2/conf-available/owncloud.conf

And add the following content:

ServerName owncloud.osradar.test
Alias /owncloud "/var/www/owncloud/"

<Directory /owncloud "/var/www/html/owncloud">
  Options +FollowSymlinks
  AllowOverride All
  <IfModule mod_dav.c> 
      Dav off
  </IfModule>

 SetEnv HOME /var/www/owncloud
 SetEnv HTTP_HOME /var/www/owncloud
</Directory>
 
 

So, press CTRL + O to save the changes and CTRL + X to close the file.

Finally, enable the new configuration and restart Apache2.

:~$ sudo a2enconf owncloud
:~$ sudo systemctl reload apache2

Now we can complete the installation from the web browser.

4.- Install Owncloud on Ubuntu 18.04 (II)

Now, you can open your web browser and go to http://your-server/owncloud and you will see the following:

There, you will have to set up the administrator user account. Below on the “Storage & Database” section select MySQL / MariaDB and fill in the fields with the created MariaDB credentials.

Then, it will start the Owncloud installation and configuration on the server. Then you will see the Login screen where you will have to enter your credentials.

Then you’ll see this screen. This shows that everything is in order.

So, that is it.

Conclusion

Owncloud is quite useful to be able to have our own private cloud without depending on third parties. However, you have to know how to install it and thanks to this guide you know how to do it. All that’s left is for you to do it and get the most out of this tool.

The post How to install Owncloud on Ubuntu 18.04? appeared first on Linux Windows and android Tutorials.

Briefly, I will tell you that Docker compose is more thought of production environments where compatibility should be as high as possible. This is precisely the great advantage of Docker images that we will be able to use in any supported system thanks to the technology of containers. Then, these steps can be done from any Linux distribution that has installed Docker and Docker Compose.

Owncloud is one of the best-known solutions to create our own private cloud as if it were a professional service. Of course, by this I do not mean that Owncloud is not professional, I mean that its behavior is similar to that of proprietary solutions such as Google Drive or OneDrive.

So let’s get to work.

Install Docker and Docker Compose on Linux

The first step is to have Docker installed in the system, obviously.

• If you are using Ubuntu: How to install Docker on Ubuntu 18.04?
• For CentOS 8: How to install Docker on CentOS 8?
• For CentOS 7: How to install Docker CE on CentOS 7?
• If you use Windows: How to install Docker in Windows 10?
• Or, if you are using Debian 10: How to install Docker on Debian 10?

And using your distribution’s package manager, you can install Docker Compose. For example:

:~$ sudo apt docker-compose

For Debian, Ubuntu, and derivatives.

:~$ sudo dnf install docker-compose

Or, for RHEL, CentOS and derivatives.

Deploy Owncloud using Docker compose

Well, the first step is to create a new folder where we will do the process.

:~$ mkdir owncloud
:~$ cd owncloud

Then, in that folder create a new file called docker-compose.yml that contains all the instructions for deployment. When you create it, add the following:

:~$ sudo nano docker-compose.yml

version: '3.1'

services:

  owncloud:
    image: owncloud
    restart: always
    ports:
      - 1234:80
    volumes:
      - /home/angelo/owncloud_data:/var/www/html
      - /home/angelo/owncloud_data/apps:/var/www/html/apps
      - /home/angelo/owncloud_data/config:/var/www/html/config
      - /home/angelo/owncloud_data/data:/var/www/html/data

  db:
    image: mariadb
    restart: always
    environment:
      MYSQL_ROOT_PASSWORD: angelo123

I proceed to explain.

In this file, we will raise two services. The first is the Owncloud. The image is configured for Owncloud to run on port 80, but I exposed port 1234. You can set the number you want but don’t touch 80.

Then come the volumes. The first part is folders on our host system to make sure the data is persistent. These folders must be created before the services are deployed.

After this, comes the second service. By default, the Owncloud image is configured to use SQLite. But in this case, we have decided to use MariaDB. All simple just set up an initial key and you’re done.

Let us create the volume folders.

:~$ mkdir /home/angelo/owncloud_data
:~$ mkdir /home/angelo/owncloud_data/apps
:~$ mkdir /home/angelo/owncloud_data/config
:~$ mkdir /home/angelo/owncloud_data/data

Then, run Docker Compose.

:~$ sudo docker-compose up -d

That’s enough. Now open your web browser and go to http://your-server:1234 and you will see the following. Create an admin account.

Next, configure the Database.

Finally, you’ll see the login screen and you are done. You can now use Owncloud.

Conclusion

Owncloud is a really useful application. And to deploy it using Docker compose is something easy and within everyone’s reach.

For more information on this, see the official documentation of the Owncloud Docker image.

The post Deploy owncloud using Docker compose appeared first on Linux Windows and android Tutorials.

The first thing we need to know is that the owncloud server is only available for Linux operating systems. For that reason, there are no installers for our favorite operating system. However, this does not mean that we cannot install it via Xammp or Wampp. Or using a virtual machine with Hyper V. But this time we are going to install and configure it through the Windows subsystem for Linux (WSL) for better stability and performance. Specifically, the working environment to use will be Ubuntu 18.04 LTS, which we can download from the Windows store. So let’s go for it.

Prerequisites.

For stability effects, it is highly recommended to set the IP address as static. In the same way, we have to enable Windows Subsystem for Linux. If you do not know how to do that, please visit our article about it.

Once this is done, the system will ask to restart. Next, we go to the windows store and download Ubuntu 18.04 LTS

Once it has downloaded, we launch it and wait for the installation process to begin. We must assign a username and password. Now, let’s get to work!

Step 1. Install Apache.

From this moment on, the whole installation will be done by means of commands. Don’t worry if you don’t feel comfortable, you just have to copy textually the commands that we will indicate. In order to install Apache you just type in Ubuntu:

 sudo apt-get install apache2  

Enter your password and then yes, enter your password and then yes to start and confirm the installation. To ensure the effective functioning of Owncloud, we need to enable the following Apache modules.

sudo a2enmod rewrite
sudo a2enmod headers
sudo a2enmod env
sudo a2enmod dir
sudo a2enmod mime 

After adding the modules restart the Apache server using the command:

 sudo service apache2 restart 

Once the service is restarted, a window with the firewall warning will appear. We need to allow access.

Now let’s test the functioning of apache. In addition, go to the address bar of the browser and type http://localhost/ or our IP address, in my case http://192.168.1.58/

Step 2. Install MySql.

Next, we will install the necessary software to create our database. To do this, type the following command

sudo apt-get install mysql-server mysql-client 

Step 3. Create a MySql database for Owncloud.

First, let’s stop and restart MySql.

sudo /etc/init.d/mysql stop 
sudo /etc/init.d/mysql start 

In like manner, we will create a MySql database and give it a name.

 sudo mysql 

We will create a database and give it the name we want, in my case I will use googez.

 CREATE DATABASE googez; 

At this point, we will create a username and password for our database. In this case, I will use rogerjpm as a user, and yo160882 as a password. Remember that you can use the values you want.

 GRANT ALL ON googez.* to 'rogerjpm'@'localhost' IDENTIFIED BY 'yo160882'; 

Immediately, assign flush privileges operations by typing the next command:

 FLUSH PRIVILEGES; 

Finally, exit the MySql by using the command:

exit

Step 4. Install PHP

Please note that Owncloud is compatible with PHP 7.1. Consequently, we are going to install this version, for that purpose, we will write the following commands:

sudo apt-get install software-properties-common 
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:ondrej/php 
sudo apt update 
sudo apt install php7.1 

Step 5. Download and install Owncloud on Windows 10

At this point, we must download and unzip the version of Owncloud that we are going to use. In this case 10.0.03. With this in mind, just run the commands below to download using the command line terminal. and extract Owncloud files into its root directory. Please note, if the unzip command is not installed, the system will ask you to install it.

cd /tmp && wget https://download.owncloud.org/community/owncloud-10.0.3.zip 
unzip owncloud-10.0.3.zip 
sudo mv owncloud /var/www/html/owncloud/ 

Once this is done, we have to assign the correct permissions for owncloud to work properly.

sudo chown -R www-data:www-data /var/www/html/owncloud/ 
sudo chmod -R 755 /var/www/html/owncloud/ 

Step 6. Configuring Apache by creating a file for Owncloud on Windows 10

Now let’s create a file in Apache that will control the operation of Owncloud. Now let’s create a file in Apache that will control the operation of Owncloud. For practical purposes, we will name it owncloud.conf

 sudo nano /etc/apache2/sites-available/owncloud.conf 

Add the following lines to the newly created file, place it in the root directory, press Crtl +O to write the files and then CTRL+X to save and exit

Alias /owncloud "/var/www/owncloud/"

<Directory /var/www/owncloud/>
Options +FollowSymlinks AllowOverride All
<IfModule mod_dav.c> Dav off </IfModule> 

SetEnv HOME /var/www/owncloud 
SetEnv HTTP_HOME /var/www/owncloud 

</Directory>

 

Now, once we have all the services installed, we have to create a symbolic link between Apache and owncloud. To do this, we write:

ln -s /etc/apache2/sites-available/owncloud.conf /etc/apache2/sites-enabled/owncloud.conf 

Step 7. Running Owncloud on Windows 10

To start the owncloud server, we write in the browser http://localhost/owncloud. It will open the first configuration, and we must enter our username and password for the site. Also, we must enter the username and password for the database.

Once we have completed the work, we will see a board with the files, and various configurations. And now we’re ready to share files safely.

So, now you know how to install Owncloud on Windows 10. Hope you like it.

The post Installing Owncloud Server on Windows 10 step by step. appeared first on Linux Windows and android Tutorials.

Pydio is an application that allows you to synchronize files between different devices. In general, we can say that it allows us to mount our own cloud. It is a valid and mature alternative to Owncloud and Nextcloud. Like them, it is open source and has a great community support.

So, let us start.

1. Install Apache web server and PHP

First, you need to install an http server such as Apache. It is also possible to use Nginx. However, choose Apache.

So, open a terminal or connect to your server and execute these commands:

:~$ su
:~# yum install httpd

Then you need to install PHP. The problem here is that the version of PHP that comes with CentOS 7 is very old and needs to be updated through an external repository. To do this, follow our guide.

In order for pydio to work optimally, it is necessary to modify some values in the PHP configuration.

:~# yum install nano
:~# nano /etc/php.ini

And set this configuration:

max_execution_time = 300
post_max_size = 200M
upload_max_filesize = 200M
output_buffering = Off

Using nano you can type CTRL + W and search for the each parameter.

Next, start and enable Apache.

:~# systemctl enable httpd
:~# systemctl start httpd

Finally, set the Firewall rule to allow Apache.

:~# firewall-cmd --add-port=80/tcp --permanent
:~# firewall-cmd --reload

2. Install MariaDB

Now you have to install MariaDB to store Pydio’s data. This is important because otherwise you will not be able to continue.

So let’s go for it.

:~# yum install mariadb-server

After that, start and enable the MariaDB service.

:~# systemctl enable mariadb
:~# systemctl start mariadb

Then, set a root password in order to user MariaDB.

:~# mysql_secure_installation

As you can see in the image, after defining a password for the root user in MariaDB, the script will ask some configuration questions, so I have answered Y, N, Y, Y. Do it as you prefer.

Next, you need to create the new user and database for Pydio.

:~# mysql -u root -p
myslq> CREATE DATABASE pydiodb;
myslq> GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON pydiodb.* TO 'pydiouser'@'localhost' IDENTIFIED BY 'pydiopss';
mysql> FLUSH PRIVILEGES;
mysql> exit;

3. Install Pydio on CentOS 7

There is a great way to install Pydo and that is through its repository. With this we will be able to install it using yum, the CentOS 7 package manager.

First, add the repository with the following command:

:~# rpm -Uvh http://dl.ajaxplorer.info/repos/pydio-release-1-1.noarch.rpm

Next update the repositories cache. And install Pydio.

:~# yum update
:~# yum install pydio

In order for Apache to run Pydio better, an extra configuration is required. So, use nano to modify the apache file for Pydio.

:~# nano /etc/httpd/conf.d/pydio.conf

Comment the default configuration and add the following:

<Directory /usr/share/pydio>
    Options FollowSymlinks
    AllowOverride none
    Require all granted
</Directory>

Then, restart Apache to apply the changes.

:~# systemctl restart httpd

4. Complete the installation using the web interface

After doing all of the above, all you have to do is open your web browser and access your server. You can do it through the domain of the IP address.

Conclusion

As we can notice, installing Pydio is an easy matter that can help us in the company’s data management. It arises as a mature alternative to tools known as Owncloud and Nextcloud.

Please share this post with your friends.

The post How to install Pydio on CentOS 7? appeared first on Linux Windows and android Tutorials.

Another important issue is that these large companies do not take the issue of privacy seriously and their handling of user files and information is at least questionable.

Therefore, many users and small businesses prefer to invest in infrastructure that allows them to have their private cloud. At the software level, owncloud is emerging as the most important solution in this matter.

OwnCloud is a software that allows us to create a private cloud with which you can synchronize files, calendar, contacts, notes and more using extensions. It’s free, open source and has an application for Android, iOS and desktop client for Linux, Windows and Mac OS X.

Installing OwnCloud on our CentOS 7 server

1.-Upgrading the system

Normally when starting an installation process for this type of application, we need to update the system. For that:

            sudo -i

Enter your password and you will be a root user

            yum update

Once this is done, we can continue with the installation with the certainty of having all the security updates available.

2.-Installing Apache

In order to run it, a web server is required, in this case we will install apache.

                yum install httpd

Now we must start the service and enable it to run when the system starts.

            systemctl start httpd

and:

           systemctl enable httpd

For all this to work, we have to open the http ports in the firewall:

             firewall-cmd –permanent –zone=public –add-service=http

and:

            firewall-cmd –permanent –zone=public –add-service=https

Finally:

           firewall-cmd –reload

When accessing from our favorite web browser, to the server ip, we should see the apache test page, indicating that the process has been done correctly.

              http://IP_SERVER

3.-It is now up to MariaDB

Owncloud requires a DBMS and the one chosen in this case is MariaDB. We proceed to install it:

              yum install mariadb-server mariadb

As with apache, you need to activate and enable the service.

             systemctl start mariadb

and:

            systemctl enable mariadb

Next we’ll use the configuration script to set root password and more.

               mysql_secure_installation

To the questions we will answer: Y,n,y,y,y

The next thing is to create the database that will use owncloud, for this we access the MariaDB console.

            mysql -u root -p

And once inside, we execute the sentence:

             CREATE DATABASE owncloud;

Then we’ll create the user that will have permissions on that database.

              GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON owncloud.* TO ‘ownclouduser’@’localhost’ IDENTIFIED BY ‘owncloudpss’;

Don’t forget to change your username and password. Now we refresh the permissions and exit the mariadb console.

              FLUSH PRIVILEGES;

              exit;

4.-Adding owncloud repository

Before adding the owncloud repository, we must activate the EPEL repository and install some dependencies:

             yum install wget

Next:

             wget https://dl.fedoraproject.org/pub/epel/epel-release-latest-7.noarch.rpm

And we proceed to install the downloaded package:

             rpm -Uvh epel-release-latest-7.noarch.rpm

Now, we checked that the repository was added correctly.

            yum repolist

As we can see it has been added correctly.

With EPEL added we can install some OwnCloud dependencies:

            yum –enablerepo=epel -y install php php-pear-MDB2-Driver-mysqli php-pear-Net-Curl

As we can see, these dependencies include php.

Now we proceed to add the Owncloud repository:

wget http://download.owncloud.org/download/repositories/stable/CentOS_7/ce:stable.repo -P /etc/yum.repos.d

And we proceed to install it:

           yum -y install owncloud          

Finally, we restart Apache.

            systemctl restart httpd

If we have SELINUX Enabler we must run these commands to give owncloud permissions.

             semanage fcontext -a -t httpd_sys_rw_content_t /var/www/html/owncloud/apps

             semanage fcontext -a -t httpd_sys_rw_content_t /var/www/html/owncloud/config

             restorecon /var/www/html/owncloud/apps

             restorecon /var/www/html/owncloud/config

At this point, if we try to access the web interface, we will encounter this error:

It tells us the bug that we need to upgrade php to a higher version but not 7.3.

5.-Upgrading php

As it was said, we need to update the version of php that comes in CentOS. First we add the REMI repository:

              yum install http://rpms.remirepo.net/enterprise/remi-release-7.rpm

We must also install the package yum-utils

               yum install yum-utils

Now we enable the repository and update the system:

            yum-config-manager –enable remi-php72

and:

            yum update

We install the necessary php modules for owncloud:

              yum install php-gd php-zip php-mbstring php-intl

As we can see, php is updated with the command. Then, we restart Apache.

              systemctl restart httpd

6.-Completing the installation through the web interface

At this point we can complete the configuration from the web browser:

             http://IP_SERVER/owncloud

And we introduce the parameters of mariadb that we have done before. In addition to creating the administrator account.

Once the process is complete, you will be asked for your password to enter the application.

We enter the username and password and the application is displayed as such.

And owncloud is already installed and we can start to take advantage of it.

Owncloud is important for many small and medium businesses that do not want to have their files entrusted to third parties with the advantage of being the full owner of the privacy of the server that contains them.

Don’t forget to share this article through social networks.

The post How to install ownCloud in CentOS 7? appeared first on Linux Windows and android Tutorials.