Nextcloud configuration

Nextcloud configuration issues on Debian 9 Stretch

In an attempt to get email and storage fixed, I am trying to get dovecot, postfix and nextcloud to integrate. With varying levels of success - what else is new?
Anyway, nextcloud greets with the fact I do not have OPcache enabled, and I should add to php.ini.

WRONG

NOT php.ini

So, I did... I added

opcache.enable=1 opcache.enable_cli=1 opcache.interned_strings_buffer=8 opcache.max_accelerated_files=10000 opcache.memory_consumption=128 opcache.save_comments=1 opcache.revalidate_freq=2

to every php.ini I could find.

The /etc/php/7.0/apache2/php.ini seems most logical, and is even mentioned in nextcloud channels. To no avail...
Tried /etc/php/7.0/cli/php.ini, which seems unlogical, but I don't know how nextcloud processes php.
That didn't help, either!

but opcache.ini

In fact, find opcache.ini, and edit it. Add above code, or lower buffers, files and memory to half the values, of what you can afford; proportionally.

service apache2 reload

As a result, your nextcloud will no longer nag you with caching stuff (apart from memcache, that is - do I need Redis?!?)

Oracle Unified Directory 11.1.2.1.0 configure

Configure ODSM with ADF for OUD

/oracle/Middleware/oracle_common/common/bin/config.sh

Of course, add new domain. There's nothing yet!

Select ODSM and EM; JRF will come automagically

Changing the defaults

Don't forget to document the passwords...

Production mode; I will not develop new apps, so there's
no need to scan for these - it will speed up
the start process. boot.properties can still be used.

You can do it here, or later, but the installer won't (bug?)

Defining a (WebLogic) machine

Select the servers...

...and add them to the machine

Patience...

Configure Unified Directory

export ORACLE_INSTANCE=/oracle/Middleware/Oracle_OUD1 export PATH=/oracle/jrockit-jdk1.6.0/bin:$PATH export JAVA_HOME=/oracle/jrockit-jdk1.6.0 $ORACLE_INSTANCE/oud-setup

Welcome screen

Fill in hostname, and press the Secure Access
button - I want to do Enterprise User Security

Do not try to run off the standard ports 389 & 636,
these are privileged, and there's no actual process.
If wanted, configure port forwarding.

Give the standard user a password, and document that!
TIP: Do NOT use the default, but use a name without spaces

For now, just stand alone

Directory Components - adjust to your liking

Radio buttons... Seems you cannot have both?
Well, you can: take EUS and you can also do TNS resolving:
there is an overlap in classes.

You may want to adjust other settings.

Almost done. There's a dropdown in the upper right corner?

Ah - the command line - for reference.

Done!

Now start the services, and weblogic:

/oracle/Middleware/asinst_1/OUD/bin/start-ds /oracle/user_projects/domains/OUD_domain/bin/startWebLogic.sh &

After creating the /oracle/middleware/user_projects/domains/OUD_domain/servers/AdminServer/security/boot.properties file.

Log in to enterprise manage

Log on to ODSM

And see what's there

Ubuntu 9.10 (and Oracle's support for it)

It's official... CentOS is exit, I'm now running Ubuntu 9.10 (or Karmic Koala).

Of course, I'll set up Oracle again, which appears to be very easy, as Oracle provided a Debian (and thus Ubuntu) repository. This should allow Debian and Ubuntu users to install Oracle by using Synaptic Package Manager. Point an shoot installs... I am curious!

Add the repository

You do have to make Ubuntu aware of the fact Oracle is a source of software, too. For that, you need to add the location of the repository to your configuration. This is accomplished by:

frank@cs-frank03:~$ sudo gedit /etc/apt/sources.list

Scroll to the bottom of the file, and add:

# Oracle stuff
deb http://oss.oracle.com/debian unstable main non-free

After that, update the libraries to allow Software Center to show Oracle, enter:

frank@cs-frank03:~$ sudo apt-get update

Now, fire up Synaptic, and click on the 'Origin' button; you should see oss.oracle.com/main listed. Point at it, and you will see XE (in two flavours) and the XE client.

Now, if only I just wanted XE...

yum

For non-Debian, there's support for yum as well; check it out!