Joomla xampp install stuck2/26/2023 ![]() ![]() So, looks, as if I've got somewhat stuck. (Maybe the packages are sufficient for 2.5 - I'll check and install then - but definitely not for 3.2) I would be happy to install Joomla 3.2, but then, how to install/overwrite QNAPs "old" Apache, PHP, MySQL? Nothing can be found in the QNAP docs! (Only "enable Web Server" and "enable MySQL Server" by ticking the boxes), but nothing how to update/upgrade those, to run newer versions of Joomla. (Actually, it doesn't tell much more than the install script itself.) But why, if you, in fact, mean this one, is it outdated? It is the one for QNAP and "their" version relying on QNAP's default installation of PHP, MySQL. Schumaku has already provided a far better answer than I one I initially provided, and subsequently killed.īut your reply is a bit confusing: In fact I read " " which applies to "Qnap's" version (1.5.20), which is the only one. I kill my own post, as it would have seen you follow a very outdated Tutotial. Schumaku has already provided a far better answer than I one I initially provided, and subsequently killed. I killed my own post, as it would have seen you follow a very outdated Tutotial. Gfuser wrote:Mmmh, I meant to have seen another reply by Patrick Wilson (pwilson), after I started my reply it was gone (?), so here are my answers to his/your questions as far as I remember it: (not conflicting with the QNAP provided ones) I'd be willing to give it a try. If you can tell how to install those newer PHP, etc. Newer Joomla versions ask for newer "underlying packages" (PHP.) which are not installed by default. My reply (via "quick reply") to schumako seems to be gone, so I'll try again: The version I installed is the one (and only one) which is supplied by QNAP (App Center). The most simple way is to use the NAS Linux shell zip for simplicity), and follow the "conventional method" as shown in the Beginners intro or Installing Joomla in brief (takes about one minute overall): Unpack the zip archive to the virtual or effective Web server folder, create the database for Joomla, grant the access rights to the database for a user, and fire up the Web browser pointing to the installation.įurther on it might make sense to adjust the ownership of all files to httpdusr. Get the current Joomla (3.2 or 2.5 as of writing) from (in. Schumaku wrote:Neither use a completely outdared Joomla 1.x not any XAMPP (this is a specific distribution) or the like. Just wanted to avoid to crack's tips like install Debian, or change filesystem. Regarding my technical skills: Was quite proficient with SunOS/Solaris some 20 years ago, but forgot quite a lot, since usually I'm not working on "technical level" anymore. ![]() chown admin /Joomla) but after some time decided to reinstall (now with ftp-user enabled), but again the /Joomla was owned by 777! And all directories are "unwritable". After the first installation, when I couldn't change too much (install another template, change template and the like) I found the weird ownership of /Joomla (user 777), fiddled a bit (e.g. You advised to re-install, but that's exactly what I did. Yes, I installed exactly the Qnap version from the App Center yes, I installed phpMyadmin (latest version today) and, yes, I had a look at the QNAP tutorial. Mmmh, I meant to have seen another reply by Patrick Wilson (pwilson), after I started my reply it was gone (?), so here are my answers to his/your questions as far as I remember it: ![]() but do have some remnant knowledge after some decades in IT industry. P.S: I am neither Linux/QNS expert, nor familiar with PHP, etc. (The system seems to be fine again after rebooting.) Tried to install twice - once with ftp disabled, once with ftp enabled - nothing changed.Īlso tried a newer Joomla version (3.x) via XAMPP, but the installation of XAMPP failed (no space left on /opt) and confused the system (ramdisk full?), so I stopped this attempt. Did nothing special during installation but followed all recommendations.Ĭhecked all contributions in this forum and on Joomla-pages, but none of these seem to apply. Also checked Joomla/tmp to be writable and for other hints related to $temp_path, $session.save_path, etc., I found. Surprisingly the "Joomla" directory was owned by (non existent) user "777"! (Yes, 777 was owner not permission.) Changed it to "httpdusr" (which seems to be the Apache/PHP user(?)) but that didn't help. On my QNAP TS-469 Pro (FW 4.05) the QNAP-provided standard installation of Joomla (1.5.20) didn't work out correctly: Under Information/Directory permissions of all items are shown to be "unwritable". ![]()
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