https://wiki.amahi.org/api.php?action=feedcontributions&feedformat=atom&user=EFfeM 2026-04-30T13:58:56Z User contributions MediaWiki 1.34.2 https://wiki.amahi.org/index.php?title=Google_Summer_of_Code_Ideas&diff=91511 2015-02-12T21:00:37Z

<p>EFfeM: /* Mentors */</p> <hr /> <div>GSoC 2015 ideas are in progress. This page contains some ideas as we form our projects for 2015.<br /> <br /> See the [[Google Summer of Code 2014]] page for projects that took place in 2014. We will update the ideas below as time permits.<br /> <br /> If you are you a GSOC student, we will ask that you [https://docs.google.com/a/puchol.com/forms/d/1k4MQbhQtSCxfP_con95MnjxLv3GeuJifs9jjNBd3E84/viewform introduce yourself with this form], so that we know your background and interests.<br /> <br /> If you have questions about Amahi or just want to interact, you can contact us via IRC on [http://talk.amahi.org #amahi on irc.freenode.net] (fairly active) or on the amahi-devel [[mailing list]] (not as active). Don't forget that these are subject to suggestions, extensions or adaptations. Feel free to discuss or propose new ideas for projects!<br /> <br /> One of the most important things is to find an area that you '''enjoy''', using a programming language that you know or that you are willing to learn, so read below or ask questions.<br /> <br /> If you are interested in being a mentor, we have six great mentors as of today, but we're very welcoming of more ideas and more mentors! See the [[#Mentors|mentors]] below. Looking for ideas to mentor, see the [[#Other Ideas|other ideas]] below.<br /> <br /> = About Amahi=<br /> <br /> We're looking for students with skills in these areas: current technologies like RoR, ruby, python, PHP, as well as next generation technologies, like Go (we use it for streaming to our mobile apps), Node.js, [https://github.com/amahi/spdy SPDY], javascript frameworks for user interaction, visualization or server services, etc.<br /> <br /> Amahi started of a need to keep a personal/home cloud server, keep all my family's photos, videos, documents, and generally any data. It expanded into running applications, mostly web apps, from anything to doing backups to automatic downloaders, media managers and much more.<br /> <br /> Amahi is made up of<br /> * A Linux distribution, currently Fedora, but we support Ubuntu as well<br /> * An [https://github.com/amahi/hda-ctl installer] to help the user bring bring Amahi up in their system<br /> * A [https://github.com/amahi/platform platform], which is a web app that the user uses to manage their server, add apps<br /> * [https://www.amahi.org/apps Apps] that are installed by using the platform<br /> <br /> <br /> At Amahi we use git (see our [https://github.com/amahi Github repo]) for our version management and the technologies we have ended up using are Ruby, Ruby on Rails, PHP, Linux system internal technologies like system services, configuration areas, web server virtualhosts, databases, DNS, etc., etc.<br /> <br /> = Submitting Proposals =<br /> <br /> You can introduce yourself via an initial [https://docs.google.com/a/puchol.com/forms/d/1k4MQbhQtSCxfP_con95MnjxLv3GeuJifs9jjNBd3E84/viewform introduction form] where you can tell us about yourself, propose your project ideas as well as new ideas.<br /> <br /> Some of the most successful proposals have been completely new ideas submitted by students, so if you don’t see a project on the ideas above that appeals to you, don’t be afraid to suggest a new idea!<br /> <br /> We expect your application to be in the range of 1000 words. Below that, it may not be enough information for us to determine whether you are the right person for the job. Your proposal should contain at least the following information, but feel free to include anything that you think is relevant:<br /> <br /> * Include your name and irc/github handle<br /> * Title of your proposal<br /> * Abstract of your proposal<br /> * A link to your github profile or similar<br /> * Detailed description of your idea including explanation on why is it innovative<br /> * Description of previous work, existing solutions (links to prototypes, bibliography are more than welcome)<br /> * Mention the details of your academic studies, any previous work, internships<br /> * Any relevant skills that will help you to achieve the goal (programming languages, frameworks)?<br /> * Any previous open-source projects (or even previous GSoC) you have contributed to?<br /> * Do you plan to have any other commitments during SoC that may affect you work? Any vacations/holidays planned?<br /> * Contact details<br /> <br /> <br /> Official proposals will be submitted via the [http://www.google-melange.com/gsoc/homepage/google/gsoc2014 the GSoC page].<br /> <br /> Best of luck!<br /> <br /> =List of Project Ideas=<br /> <br /> We have organized the ideas in groups, depending what area of Amahi they belong in. These groups are not in any particular order. For instance if you are a front-end person who knows HTML and Javascript, the GUI/UX may well be the best fit and we'd love to hear from you!<br /> <br /> == Platform ==<br /> <br /> ===Plugin Apps ===<br /> <br /> Plugins that provide value to the user. Examples:<br /> <br /> * Share disk space: Using [http://d3js.org D3.js] to visualize things internal to the system, like finding out the disk space used by shares, disk usage over time, etc.<br /> * Browser video player: Using something like [https://bugs.amahi.org/issues/1595 broadway.js] for doing a video player on just a browser<br /> * Wake-on-LAN (WOL)<br /> * Virus Scan Shares<br /> * SMART Disk monitoring<br /> * Netboot Settings/Configuration<br /> * Mail Relay (i.e. using Gmail or ISP)<br /> * Convert [https://www.amahi.org/apps/Amahi-energy-saver Amahi Energy Saver] app to a plugin.<br /> <br /> <br /> '''Mentors''': Rod<br /> <br /> ===Disk Wizard (Not Completed in 2014) ===<br /> <br /> '''Description''': Expanding the storage capacity is an important feature of Amahi but as of now it requires advanced (e.g. command line) skills. We want easy disk/partition onboarding.<br /> Also add the ability to be asked to mount USB drives as a share when they're connected &amp; connect external shares from for example a NAS with the plugin system using that wizard.<br /> <br /> '''Objective''': Create an amahi plugin that will streamline this process by providing a UI for disk management. The plugin should detect if a new disk was added and it should provide a wizard to create partitions and format with the desired file system<br /> <br /> '''Skills Required''': Low level system scripting<br /> <br /> '''Mentors''': Rod (Dag, Bogdan)<br /> <br /> '''References''':<br /> * [https://bugs.amahi.org/issues/580 Track the disk wizard]<br /> * [[New Disk Wizard]] ideas page<br /> * [http://www.openmediavault.org/ OpenMediaVault] does have a nice wizard that people like<br /> <br /> ===Amahi 8 (Partially Completed in 2014) ===<br /> <br /> '''Description''': Amahi 7.2 and Amahi 8 are what's next. This is the time to come up with exciting features and ideas that we should put in Amahi 8 and the GSOC timeline is a perfect match!<br /> <br /> '''Objective''': Work closely with the core team to define the features and functionality that we need to implement to get Amahi 8 released. This project is about working on RoR and the Amahi platform core. Some of the core technology will need to be upgraded, like Rails 4, latest Phusion Passenger, possibly replace MySQL for the platform and use sqlite, create a native API to the platform that can be used by other apps, like mobile apps. Other ideas include beefing up security and provide support for Amahi hosting on the cloud. Features:<br /> <br /> * porting to rails 4<br /> * convert the front-end to bootstrap and make sure we can install bootstrap themes and have a consistent look and behavior<br /> * make it even more modular and cleaner (at the moment we still have some things that really belong in plugins but still are in controllers/views of the main app)<br /> * possibly using a new metal layer instead of passenger - especially ones that do not take a long time to reload, could be puma, i also like thin, maybe others<br /> * better initialization ... like a more standard (wordpress-like) initialization wizard (initially there are no users, we need to create an admin user and perhaps ask a few questions and integrate with amahi.org)<br /> <br /> '''Skills Required''': RoR, ruby, JS, CSS, HTML5<br /> <br /> '''Mentors''': Carlos, Rod<br /> <br /> ===Backup App Data and Settings===<br /> <br /> '''Description''': When new versions of Amahi come out, a drawback of Amahi is that it's hard to backup the settings (e.g. partitioning) installed applications and their user data<br /> <br /> '''Objective''': The plugin should allow an administrator to backup any application data either on an external media or in the cloud(e.g.: Dropbox, Google Drive, etc).The restore process should check if the application is installed on the HDA and if not it should be automatically installed from the AppStore before the user data is restored.<br /> *Create an Amahi plugin that will allow backup and restore of the user data for apps installed from the AppStore<br /> *Centralizing app data/configs - link them to app folder instead.<br /> *&quot;Destructive&quot; update awareness<br /> *Ability to list, outline data directories for backups/upgrade check<br /> <br /> <br /> '''Skills Required''': System scripting<br /> <br /> '''Mentor''': Rod, Daniel<br /> <br /> ==Mobile==<br /> <br /> Mobile is a great topic at the moment and there are a lot of opportunities here. In the Android and iOS apps, definitely more than one student are suitable for the project.<br /> <br /> === iOS App Improvements ===<br /> <br /> '''Description''': Add functionality in the iOS app to at least match the Android app<br /> <br /> '''Objective''': <br /> <br /> '''Skills Required''': iOS programming<br /> <br /> '''Things to be implemented''': <br /> * Sharing of files<br /> * Music metadata display<br /> * Continuous music play<br /> <br /> '''Mentors''': Carlos, Bogdan<br /> <br /> '''Reference''': [https://www.amahi.org/ios Amahi iOS app]<br /> <br /> <br /> ===Android App Improvements===<br /> <br /> '''Description''': Add functionality or fix bug to the Android app<br /> <br /> '''Objective''': One requested feature for our mobile app (iOS and later Android) is the ability to browse apps within our mobile app while remote. This is supported locally, but not remotely. Our server side of the app needs to be setup to proxy specific webapps that the user has installed. Collaboration with the iOS/Android devs will also be necessary to prototype it. Technically, this project consists of add functionality to our reference proxy (written in Go) to do transparent HTTP proxying for individual webapps separately. It's not a mobile project in the sense of being on a mobile OS.<br /> <br /> '''Skills Required''': Go programming<br /> <br /> '''Things to be implemented''': <br /> * NPN negotiation<br /> * More edge case tests.<br /> * Server push<br /> * Compliance to http/2<br /> * Actual implementation of priorities (everything is one priority at the moment)<br /> * Extensive error handling for all possible rainy-day scenarios specified in the specification<br /> * Support for other than HTTP GET frames, i.e. POST, PUT or any request that has a body<br /> Details can be found on [https://github.com/amahi/spdy#status SPDY].<br /> <br /> '''Mentors''': Carlos, Bogdan<br /> <br /> '''Reference''': [https://github.com/amahi/android Amahi Android Github repo]<br /> <br /> ==Reliability==<br /> <br /> ===CI Server for Apps===<br /> <br /> '''Description''': App reliability is critical for Amahi. We have been striving to develop a customized CI (Continuous Integration) server for testing apps.<br /> <br /> '''Objective''': Develop up a CI server for apps (we have been calling a prototype &quot;the app grinder&quot;) . The goal is to achieve 100% app installation and reliability. An important goal is to support a tester program for Amahi. We have a number of ideas of what we want to achieve -- how to design the CI server so that testers can easily see their passes, failures and anything in between.<br /> <br /> '''Skills Required''': Capybara, ruby, Webkit, Selenium, maybe Vagrant and system scripting. Other possible technologies could be Jenkins, Travis, etc.<br /> <br /> '''Mentors''': Carlos, Bogdan<br /> <br /> ===App Sandboxing===<br /> <br /> '''Description''': Use containers to improve app stability<br /> <br /> '''Objective''': Some apps may be more suitably installed inside a container because they may be too disruptive in a system. Can we you use popular sandboxing environments to contain apps that want to take over things, like Zimbra, or some PBX/VoIP systems, etc.<br /> <br /> '''Skills Required''': [http://docker.io Docker], Vagrant (for testing), ruby, bash, [http://pdos.csail.mit.edu/mbox/ Mbox]<br /> <br /> '''Mentor:''': Carlos, Bogdan<br /> <br /> == Apps==<br /> <br /> Innovative app or app packaging and app-related projects.<br /> <br /> ===Improved VPN Security===<br /> <br /> '''Description''': Improve the security of our OpenVPN and IPSec VPN apps. Examples are allowing users to generate their own certificates, identify weak spots and strengthen them.<br /> <br /> '''Objective''': For the example of generating their own certificates, build a wizard to allow users to create and manage their certificates. Another goal would be to provide logging of VPN connections, so that the user can see the activity on their VPN.<br /> <br /> '''Skills Required''': keen sense of security settings, certificates<br /> <br /> '''Mentors''': Daniel, Carlos<br /> <br /> <br /> ===Caching Server===<br /> <br /> '''Description''': a caching proxy to save on bandwidth<br /> <br /> '''Objective''': Develop and plugin that will allow an administrator user to control the traffic for specific devices inside the network. This app (or possibly a plugin) should display all the connected device as well as provide the ability to search by name/MAC address. For a selected device the administrator should:<br /> *Limit access between certain time intervals<br /> *Limit bandwidth<br /> *Block certain websites (either on an individual basis or read them from a file)<br /> *Limit traffic<br /> <br /> '''Skills Required''': system configuration and scripting<br /> <br /> '''Mentors''': Daniel<br /> <br /> ===Network Groups===<br /> <br /> '''Description''': Develop a plugin to allow network device grouping. This will be the framework for future plugins.<br /> <br /> '''Objective''': Allow an administrator to group network devices in groups with different permissions. Limit the user access to certain apps based on the group settings.<br /> <br /> '''Skills Required''': RoR, system programming<br /> <br /> '''Mentors''': Daniel<br /> <br /> ===Create UI and package it for RSnapshot===<br /> <br /> '''Description''': Make a UI for rsnapshot<br /> <br /> '''Objective''': [http://www.rsnapshot.org/ RSnapshot] is a great application to backup local data, making efficient use of storage as well as CPU resources and can handle a lot of data. A one-click app that includes a UI to set up and manage RSnapshot backups. Also, possibly backup to GDrive, S3, other cloud solutions<br /> <br /> '''Skills Required''': RoR, system programming<br /> <br /> '''Mentor''': Rod, Dag<br /> <br /> '''References'''<br /> * [http://sourceforge.net/projects/rsnapshotbackup/ rsnapshot-backup-php]<br /> * [http://dobrev.ws/projects/webrsnapshot Webrsnapshot]<br /> <br /> ===Package VoIP and/or PBX system===<br /> <br /> '''Description''': A frequently requested application that is hard to package and configure is a voice over IP telephony app. Related to this is also a PBX system<br /> <br /> '''Objective''': configuring PBX or a VoIP system can be complex. There are several hurdles to this. The task is to evaluate all <br /> <br /> '''Skills Required''': app scripting and packaging, telephony, VoIP, messaging systems<br /> <br /> '''Mentors''': Carlos, Pat<br /> <br /> '''References''':<br /> * [http://www.asterisk.org/ Asterisk]<br /> * [http://www.freepbx.org/ FreePBX]<br /> <br /> ==Installer==<br /> <br /> ===Improved Installation===<br /> <br /> '''Description''': Improved installation experience for users.<br /> <br /> '''Objective''': Configuration and installation of Amahi can be painful for some percentage of users. Many of them do not know much or care for Linux. We want to make the installation as smooth as possible not just for them, but for more even more regular (non-techy) users. Ubuntu has some challenges of its own to make it work without dropping the users to the command line.<br /> * Create a new [https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Anaconda Anaconda] node for Amahi configuration<br /> * Similarly for Ubuntu<br /> * Make images that enable booting from USB devices &quot;out of the box&quot;<br /> * Detect sub-optimal configurations of disk partitions and provide feedback to the user<br /> * Measure and analyze how users get tripped on installation and create ways to tackle these issues, bringing installation issues down<br /> <br /> <br /> Idea: use [https://github.com/diafygi/webrtc-ips this package ] to help improve installation networking issues.<br /> <br /> '''Skills Required''': Python, Linux boot process internals, creating ISO images<br /> <br /> '''Mentors''': Carlos, Daniel<br /> <br /> ===User Onboarding===<br /> <br /> '''Description''': Help users get their HDA up and running with minimal interaction after installation<br /> <br /> '''Objective''': Happier users. The idea is to implement an automated configuration check tool. The current [http://www.amahi.net Amahi Interactive Troubleshooter] can be used as a starting point. The tool should:<br /> * check if the installation was successful<br /> * compare current settings against the expected settings<br /> * automatically fix inconsistencies with no user interaction<br /> <br /> '''Skills Required''': RoR, scripting, netflow capture, dhcping scripting<br /> <br /> '''Mentors''': Daniel, Carlos<br /> <br /> ===Ubuntu 14.04===<br /> <br /> '''Description''': Get Amahi ready for [https://wiki.ubuntu.com/TrustyTahr/ReleaseSchedule Ubuntu 14.04]<br /> <br /> '''Objective''': Further development on the Amahi platform to be able to install the same applications and have the same features as the Fedora based version. A new install CD package that allows you to add Amahi functionality to Ubuntu 14.04 (LTS)<br /> <br /> '''Skills Required''': ruby, ISO creation<br /> <br /> '''Mentor''': Carlos, Frans<br /> <br /> == Networking ==<br /> <br /> ===Clustering Amahi Servers===<br /> <br /> '''Description''': Create a system to create data nodes that integrate with the Amahi API as well as auto mount as NFS or SMB shares to allow the usage of applications through locally mounted shares (such as gallery, subsonic etc). This would allow you to connect Windows / Linux computers as data nodes. Perhaps an installable agent?<br /> <br /> '''Objective''': An installer that integrates with Amahi (a stripped down version of Amahi?) and a management pane in the main amahi server that allows you to add a server by IP or DNS name.<br /> <br /> '''Skills Required''': Ruby, misc system scripting<br /> <br /> '''Mentors''': Carlos, Dan<br /> <br /> ===Rolling Distribution===<br /> <br /> '''Description''': Make Amahi a [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rolling_release rolling distribution]<br /> <br /> '''Objective''': Being able to upgrade Amahi versions without having to upgrade OSs is very appealing and a huge win.<br /> <br /> '''Skills Required''': major Linux packaging mojo, ruby, system scripting, ISO packaging, repo creation<br /> <br /> '''Mentor''': Carlos<br /> <br /> == GUI and UX ==<br /> <br /> <br /> This area can offer '''a lot''' of possibilities for ideas. A lot can be improved in Amahi to make the users happier. We are listing one topic here, but there are many, from a better front-end HTML (responsiveness, html5 compliance, browser compatibility, etc.), to CSS re-implementation, to allow for nice JS libraries to be used in plugins easily, like D3.js, Highcharts, etc., etc.<br /> <br /> ===Better Theme Integration===<br /> <br /> '''Description''': Our theme system is pretty good, however, it's very customized and we could do better with a more responsive front-end<br /> <br /> '''Objective''':<br /> * allow the usage of popular themes out there, like themes for Drupal, Wordpress, etc., with minor configuration changes, or even directly<br /> * allow the integration of mobile themes<br /> * provide hooks to detect mobile devices and present a mobile theme<br /> <br /> <br /> '''Skills Required''': CSS, HTML5, ruby, RoR<br /> <br /> '''Mentors''': Carlos<br /> <br /> === Innovative Documentation ===<br /> <br /> <br /> '''Description''': Document Amahi in innovative ways, like screencasts, extra videos, hands-on guides, etc.<br /> <br /> '''Objective''':<br /> * Improve the way users get value from Amahi by instructing how to do typical operations<br /> * It could be with screencasts, hand-on guides, videos, etc.<br /> <br /> '''Skills Required''': management of teams, organization and documentation<br /> <br /> '''Mentors''': Carlos<br /> <br /> =Other Ideas=<br /> <br /> * Add features to our popular [http://www.amahi.org/ios Amahi app for iOS]: Offer to display image-heavy folders and shares within a &quot;gallery&quot; or collection view, add the ability to navigate and stream shares containing music in a streamlined way, Dynamic search, SPDY support, for both remote and local queries, support for accessing HDA web applications within Amahi for iOS, share folders and files from your HDA to other apps or users, support for HDA user permissions (share &amp; web app restrictions, etc.). Mentors available: Jesse and Carlos<br /> * PHP API: make a native PHP SDK for the Amahi platform, so that PHP apps (we have a lot of them) can more easy be integrated <br /> * Integrate a mail server as an app. Identify any settings or configuration that need to be implemented in the platform<br /> * Router integration, UPNP, direct control<br /> * Port AES (Amahi Energy Server) to Amahi 7<br /> * Integration of LDAP as a back-end management system, calendaring<br /> * Feature development (examples):<br /> * Calendaring, and integrated contact manager application. Possible options: 1) ownCloud based or 2) Apache carddav<br /> * For the more design-oriented, build mobile theme(s)<br /> * Documentation or screencasts/tutorials<br /> <br /> <br /> Plus, of course we are open to suggestions. Open a dialog. We're happy to discuss and determine a suitable project.<br /> <br /> Amahi is a platform that will support the deployment of other open source applications. If you are interested in the integration of applications in your area of interest, just contact us with suggestions.<br /> <br /> =Mentors=<br /> <br /> This is a list of '''committed''' mentors. If you are interested in mentoring, let us know via IRC (mention the nicks below):<br /> <br /> * Carlos Puchol (cpg, PST, GSOC admin): team lead for Amahi, experience in RoR, Go, Ruby, RoR, system scripting/development, app packaging, C, C++<br /> * Bogdan Mitrea (megabitdragon, CST, GSOC admin): Android, Java, app packaging, system programming,C , C++, community lead<br /> * Rod Runyon (bigfoot65, CST): app lead for Amahi, system programming, app packaging, reliability, documentation, support<br /> * Daniel Falk (dnfalk, CST): system development and management, virtualization, networking, infrastructure<br /> * Dag Notland (dano5, CET): app packaging, system programming, community lead<br /> * Frans Meulenbroeks (eFfeM, CET) ubuntu, arm, FC21/22, C, Linux issues, networking<br /> <br /> <br /> Reference: [http://en.flossmanuals.net/GSoCMentoring/ GSOC mentoring page].<br /> <br /> = Reference =<br /> <br /> * [https://www.google-melange.com/gsoc/homepage/google/gsoc2014 GSOC 2014]<br /> * [http://drupal.org/node/59037 Drupal]<br /> * [http://forge.mysql.com/wiki/SummerOfCode/ApplicationTemplate MySQL]<br /> * [http://techbase.kde.org/Projects/Summer_of_Code/2009/Ideas KDE Ideas]</div>

EFfeM https://wiki.amahi.org/index.php?title=Install_Amahi_7_on_an_Orange_Pi&diff=90236 2015-01-23T21:20:40Z

<p>EFfeM: /* Installing the image */</p> <hr /> <div>&lt;!-- <br /> This page is created automatically by a script.<br /> This part is commented and shall not show<br /> --&gt;<br /> &lt;!--At the top of the page can be visible one of the following tags..--&gt;<br /> &lt;!-- {{WorkInProgress}} --&gt;<br /> &lt;!--{{NeedsUpdate}}--&gt;<br /> &lt;!--{{NeedsMerge | [[Main Page]]}}--&gt;<br /> &lt;!--{{NeedsExpantion}}--&gt;<br /> &lt;!--{{NeedsDelete |[[Main Page]]}}--&gt;<br /> &lt;!--Please remove or place comment accordingly--&gt;<br /> <br /> &lt;!-- <br /> '''This page is being edited actively and a lot of sections are missing currently; feel free to help improving it.'''<br /> --&gt;<br /> <br /> =Current state=<br /> <br /> Amahi can be installed and running under development on an Orange Pi.<br /> I have managed to get the core platform running and tested applications PhpSysInfo and WikkaWiki.<br /> <br /> This page describes how to get things working.<br /> Note that due to the immature state of the code installing it is mainly interested for people who want to get a feeling of it, help in testing and resolving issues.<br /> <br /> =Known Issues=<br /> <br /> Feel free to add issues here. If you add an issue an email to the amahi developers list with a more detailed description and/or a bug report in our bugzilla is also greatly appreciated.<br /> <br /> * scrypt gem has been remove because of this issues:- &lt;nowiki&gt;https://github.com/pbhogan/scrypt/issues/23&lt;/nowiki&gt;<br /> ** update there is now a amahi/scrypt that will be used, -msse &amp; -msse2 command line parameters have been removed.<br /> <br /> =Requirements=<br /> * A copy of Fedora 21 can be download from the Fedora download website. &lt;nowiki&gt;http://mirror.karneval.cz/pub/linux/fedora/linux/releases/21/Images/armhfp/Fedora-Minimal-armhfp-21-5-sda.raw.xz&lt;/nowiki&gt;<br /> * An Orange PI (Orange Pi Mini, Banana Pi and Banana Pi Pro might also work, please report here if you manage to get things working.<br /> * A 8GB SD card or bigger.<br /> * A PC to copy the Fedora image onto the SD card and to run the console.<br /> * A serial console for the Orange Pi (see http://www.orangepi.org/Docs/LogintotheOrangePi.html#Using_TTL_serial_port)<br /> <br /> =Installation=<br /> &lt;!-- This part is untested<br /> ===Installing Fedora image on to a SD card.===<br /> <br /> The easiest way to install the Pidora is to use the win32 disk imager program. download form here &lt;nowiki&gt;http://sourceforge.net/projects/win32diskimager&lt;/nowiki&gt;<br /> <br /> Needed:<br /> * A computer with at least 5 GB of free disk space, running Windows 7.<br /> * A micro SD or SDHC card, with a capacity of 4GB or more. (Good-quality class 4 cards usually work well). You may use a MicroSD card with an adapter.<br /> * An SD/SDHC card writer, either built in to the computer or connected to a USB port.<br /> <br /> <br /> Run the win32 disk imager.<br /> # Click the folder icon, locate the Pidora-2014-R2-1.img file that you download early.<br /> # Check the 'Device' to see if the correct letter that corresponds to your SD card letter.<br /> # Click on 'Write'.<br /> <br /> <br /> ::[[File:Win32DiskImager.jpg|caption]]<br /> <br /> When Win32 Disk imager has finished place the SD card in the Raspberry Pi.<br /> --&gt;<br /> ===SD Card Installation Using the dd Command===<br /> <br /> The image can also be installed using the Unix/Linux dd command.<br /> <br /> Needed:<br /> * A computer with at least 5 GB of free disk space, running some form of Unix or Linux.<br /> * An SD or SDHC card, with a capacity of 4GB or more. (Good-quality class 4 cards usually work well faster is advised).<br /> * An SD/SDHC card writer, either built in to the computer or connected to a USB port.<br /> * An Internet connection.<br /> <br /> <br /> {{MessageBox<br /> | image = Important.png|40px<br /> | style = width: 300px; <br /> | textstyle = color: red; font-weight: bold; font-style: italic;<br /> | heading = Danger of Data Loss / System Damage!&lt;br /&gt;The selected device will be overwritten. <br /> | message = '''If you select the wrong device, you may lose data. Exercise extreme caution when using dd.'''<br /> | backgroundcolor = Orange<br /> }}<br /> See this section on how to download and create your SDHC card: http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Architectures/ARM/F21/Installation#Manual<br /> <br /> Also perform the step writing u-boot to the media. Follow the Banana Pi instructions<br /> <br /> ===Extend the root filesystem===<br /> This assumes your card is /dev/sdd<br /> # fdisk /dev/sdd<br /> # delete partition 3, create a new primary partition 3 starting at the same place with maximum size; write results to disk<br /> # e2fsck -f /dev/sdd3<br /> # resize2fs /dev/sdd3<br /> <br /> ===Boot into the fedora image===<br /> <br /> # Put the sd card in your orange pi.<br /> # connect your serial cable. See http://www.orangepi.org/Docs/LogintotheOrangePi.html#Using_TTL_serial_port for details<br /> # start a console to connect to your board. I use minicom. 115200 n-8-1. For me it is /dev/ttyUSB0<br /> # power the board and configure your fedora install<br /> <br /> <br /> ===Install Amahi 7 core platform===<br /> # login as root.<br /> ##enter the root password (not the one from the first user)<br /> # yum update (this will take a while)<br /> # yum -y install tar koji net-tools<br /> # yum -y install make git mysql-devel sqlite-devel mysql-server gcc-c++ tar rpm-build<br /> # yum -y install ruby ruby-devel libxml2-devel libxslt-devel which patch rubygem-bundler<br /> # exit the root user and use a regular user.<br /> # we suggest you create a new folder to put the amahi development code.<br /> <br /> ===Building hda-ctl===<br /> # git clone https://github.com/amahi/hda-ctl.git<br /> # cd hda-ctl<br /> # git checkout fedora-21<br /> # make rpm<br /> # cd ..<br /> <br /> ===Building hda-platform===<br /> # git clone https://github.com/amahi/hda-platform.git<br /> # cd hda-platform<br /> # git checkout fedora-21<br /> # git clone https://github.com/amahi/platform.git<br /> # rmdir platform;mv platform html<br /> # cd html<br /> # git checkout fedora-21<br /> # edit Gemfile; comment out the line gem 'scrypt'<br /> # edit Gemfile.lock<br /> ## remove the line containing scrypt and the two lines below (ffi-compiler and rake)<br /> ## change the line<br /> ## libv8 (~&gt; 3.16.14.0)<br /> ## into <br /> ## libv8 (~&gt; 3.16.14.7)<br /> ## (so change 0 to 7)<br /> ## There is a second place where you need to make the same change but this time from 3.16.14.3 to 3.16.14.7<br /> # cd ..<br /> # make rpm<br /> # if this fails you may need to re-edit Gemfile.lock and try 'make rpm' again<br /> # have patience. On a fast (x633) SDHC card this took 1 hr 20 minutes. With a slower card it will take longer. If you decided to go for an install on a SATA disk or a fast USB hard disk it may be faster.<br /> <br /> ===Installing the image===<br /> # Prepare another micro SD card (or if you don't mind a polluted system use your build card) and boot and configure it.<br /> # copy the two rpm's over that you created before (for hda-ctl and hda-platform (see the release directories).<br /> # install these with yum install<br /> # intall your hda using<br /> ## hda-install your-install-code<br /> ## where your-install-code is the code you obtain from www.amahi;org <br /> <br /> ===Testing your work===<br /> After installing you need to reboot, then log in as root and do the following<br /> # service firewalld stop<br /> To stop the firewall daemon.<br /> <br /> After that you can remotely access your hda through it's ip address or through http://hda if your test system uses your hda as DNS server.<br /> <br /> You may also be able to install PhpSysInfo and WikkaWiki apps.<br /> <br /> &lt;!--Your text above this line--&gt;<br /> &lt;!--This page must bellong to one of the following categories please remove comment--&gt;<br /> <br /> [[Category:Fedora]]<br /> [[Category:Platform]]<br /> [[Category:ARM Hardware]]</div>

EFfeM https://wiki.amahi.org/index.php?title=Install_Amahi_7_on_an_Orange_Pi&diff=90231 2015-01-23T21:18:01Z

<p>EFfeM: Created page with &quot;&lt;!-- This page is created automatically by a script. This part is commented and shall not show --&gt; &lt;!--At the top of the page can be visible one of the following tags..--&gt; &lt;!...&quot;</p> <hr /> <div>&lt;!-- <br /> This page is created automatically by a script.<br /> This part is commented and shall not show<br /> --&gt;<br /> &lt;!--At the top of the page can be visible one of the following tags..--&gt;<br /> &lt;!-- {{WorkInProgress}} --&gt;<br /> &lt;!--{{NeedsUpdate}}--&gt;<br /> &lt;!--{{NeedsMerge | [[Main Page]]}}--&gt;<br /> &lt;!--{{NeedsExpantion}}--&gt;<br /> &lt;!--{{NeedsDelete |[[Main Page]]}}--&gt;<br /> &lt;!--Please remove or place comment accordingly--&gt;<br /> <br /> &lt;!-- <br /> '''This page is being edited actively and a lot of sections are missing currently; feel free to help improving it.'''<br /> --&gt;<br /> <br /> =Current state=<br /> <br /> Amahi can be installed and running under development on an Orange Pi.<br /> I have managed to get the core platform running and tested applications PhpSysInfo and WikkaWiki.<br /> <br /> This page describes how to get things working.<br /> Note that due to the immature state of the code installing it is mainly interested for people who want to get a feeling of it, help in testing and resolving issues.<br /> <br /> =Known Issues=<br /> <br /> Feel free to add issues here. If you add an issue an email to the amahi developers list with a more detailed description and/or a bug report in our bugzilla is also greatly appreciated.<br /> <br /> * scrypt gem has been remove because of this issues:- &lt;nowiki&gt;https://github.com/pbhogan/scrypt/issues/23&lt;/nowiki&gt;<br /> ** update there is now a amahi/scrypt that will be used, -msse &amp; -msse2 command line parameters have been removed.<br /> <br /> =Requirements=<br /> * A copy of Fedora 21 can be download from the Fedora download website. &lt;nowiki&gt;http://mirror.karneval.cz/pub/linux/fedora/linux/releases/21/Images/armhfp/Fedora-Minimal-armhfp-21-5-sda.raw.xz&lt;/nowiki&gt;<br /> * An Orange PI (Orange Pi Mini, Banana Pi and Banana Pi Pro might also work, please report here if you manage to get things working.<br /> * A 8GB SD card or bigger.<br /> * A PC to copy the Fedora image onto the SD card and to run the console.<br /> * A serial console for the Orange Pi (see http://www.orangepi.org/Docs/LogintotheOrangePi.html#Using_TTL_serial_port)<br /> <br /> =Installation=<br /> &lt;!-- This part is untested<br /> ===Installing Fedora image on to a SD card.===<br /> <br /> The easiest way to install the Pidora is to use the win32 disk imager program. download form here &lt;nowiki&gt;http://sourceforge.net/projects/win32diskimager&lt;/nowiki&gt;<br /> <br /> Needed:<br /> * A computer with at least 5 GB of free disk space, running Windows 7.<br /> * A micro SD or SDHC card, with a capacity of 4GB or more. (Good-quality class 4 cards usually work well). You may use a MicroSD card with an adapter.<br /> * An SD/SDHC card writer, either built in to the computer or connected to a USB port.<br /> <br /> <br /> Run the win32 disk imager.<br /> # Click the folder icon, locate the Pidora-2014-R2-1.img file that you download early.<br /> # Check the 'Device' to see if the correct letter that corresponds to your SD card letter.<br /> # Click on 'Write'.<br /> <br /> <br /> ::[[File:Win32DiskImager.jpg|caption]]<br /> <br /> When Win32 Disk imager has finished place the SD card in the Raspberry Pi.<br /> --&gt;<br /> ===SD Card Installation Using the dd Command===<br /> <br /> The image can also be installed using the Unix/Linux dd command.<br /> <br /> Needed:<br /> * A computer with at least 5 GB of free disk space, running some form of Unix or Linux.<br /> * An SD or SDHC card, with a capacity of 4GB or more. (Good-quality class 4 cards usually work well faster is advised).<br /> * An SD/SDHC card writer, either built in to the computer or connected to a USB port.<br /> * An Internet connection.<br /> <br /> <br /> {{MessageBox<br /> | image = Important.png|40px<br /> | style = width: 300px; <br /> | textstyle = color: red; font-weight: bold; font-style: italic;<br /> | heading = Danger of Data Loss / System Damage!&lt;br /&gt;The selected device will be overwritten. <br /> | message = '''If you select the wrong device, you may lose data. Exercise extreme caution when using dd.'''<br /> | backgroundcolor = Orange<br /> }}<br /> See this section on how to download and create your SDHC card: http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Architectures/ARM/F21/Installation#Manual<br /> <br /> Also perform the step writing u-boot to the media. Follow the Banana Pi instructions<br /> <br /> ===Extend the root filesystem===<br /> This assumes your card is /dev/sdd<br /> # fdisk /dev/sdd<br /> # delete partition 3, create a new primary partition 3 starting at the same place with maximum size; write results to disk<br /> # e2fsck -f /dev/sdd3<br /> # resize2fs /dev/sdd3<br /> <br /> ===Boot into the fedora image===<br /> <br /> # Put the sd card in your orange pi.<br /> # connect your serial cable. See http://www.orangepi.org/Docs/LogintotheOrangePi.html#Using_TTL_serial_port for details<br /> # start a console to connect to your board. I use minicom. 115200 n-8-1. For me it is /dev/ttyUSB0<br /> # power the board and configure your fedora install<br /> <br /> <br /> ===Install Amahi 7 core platform===<br /> # login as root.<br /> ##enter the root password (not the one from the first user)<br /> # yum update (this will take a while)<br /> # yum -y install tar koji net-tools<br /> # yum -y install make git mysql-devel sqlite-devel mysql-server gcc-c++ tar rpm-build<br /> # yum -y install ruby ruby-devel libxml2-devel libxslt-devel which patch rubygem-bundler<br /> # exit the root user and use a regular user.<br /> # we suggest you create a new folder to put the amahi development code.<br /> <br /> ===Building hda-ctl===<br /> # git clone https://github.com/amahi/hda-ctl.git<br /> # cd hda-ctl<br /> # git checkout fedora-21<br /> # make rpm<br /> # cd ..<br /> <br /> ===Building hda-platform===<br /> # git clone https://github.com/amahi/hda-platform.git<br /> # cd hda-platform<br /> # git checkout fedora-21<br /> # git clone https://github.com/amahi/platform.git<br /> # rmdir platform;mv platform html<br /> # cd html<br /> # git checkout fedora-21<br /> # edit Gemfile; comment out the line gem 'scrypt'<br /> # edit Gemfile.lock<br /> ## remove the line containing scrypt and the two lines below (ffi-compiler and rake)<br /> ## change the line<br /> ## libv8 (~&gt; 3.16.14.0)<br /> ## into <br /> ## libv8 (~&gt; 3.16.14.7)<br /> ## (so change 0 to 7)<br /> ## There is a second place where you need to make the same change but this time from 3.16.14.3 to 3.16.14.7<br /> # cd ..<br /> # make rpm<br /> # if this fails you may need to re-edit Gemfile.lock and try 'make rpm' again<br /> # have patience. On a fast (x633) SDHC card this took 1 hr 20 minutes. With a slower card it will take longer. If you decided to go for an install on a SATA disk or a fast USB hard disk it may be faster.<br /> <br /> ===Installing the image===<br /> # Prepare another micro SD card (or if you don't mind a polluted system use your build card) and boot and configure it.<br /> # copy the two rpm's over that you created before (for hda-ctl and hda-platform (see the release directories).<br /> # install these with yum install<br /> # intall your hda using<br /> ## hda-install your-install-code<br /> ## where your-install-code is the code you obtain from www.amahi;org <br /> <br /> &lt;!--Your text above this line--&gt;<br /> &lt;!--This page must bellong to one of the following categories please remove comment--&gt;<br /> <br /> [[Category:Fedora]]<br /> [[Category:Platform]]<br /> [[Category:ARM Hardware]]</div>

EFfeM https://wiki.amahi.org/index.php?title=UbuntuOnPandaboard&diff=55544 2012-06-12T19:38:24Z

<p>EFfeM: </p> <hr /> <div>'''PANDABOARD IS STILL WORK IN PROGRESS, DO NOT ATTEMPT THIS NOW'''<br /> <br /> = How to install Amahi on Pandaboard =<br /> <br /> If you want to install Amahi on Pandaboard it is highly recommended to use a USB hard disk. If not, you should go for a fast SDHC card of at least 4GB (better 8GB). If you want to install on an USB hard disk an SD card of at least 2GB is needed. Other thing needed is a serial cable for console access to the pandaboard.<br /> <br /> The following steps are needed to get Amahi going.<br /> <br /> = Install Ubuntu 12.04 on Pandaboard =<br /> <br /> Detailed information can be found at: https://wiki.ubuntu.com/ARM/OMAP, http://www.omappedia.org/wiki/OMAP_Ubuntu_Main and http://www.omappedia.org/wiki/PandaBoard_Ubuntu_Pre-built_Binaries_Guide<br /> <br /> In brief:<br /> * on a Linux PC fetch the ubuntu 12.04 arm server image: <br /> {{Code|wget http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/releases/12.04/release/ubuntu-12.04-preinstalled-server-armhf+omap4.img.gz}}<br /> * prepare your sd card, for &lt;device name&gt; use the name of your sd card (not a partition) sudo sh -c 'zcat ubuntu-12.04-preinstalled-server-armhf+omap4.img.gz &gt;/dev/&lt;device name&gt;;sync'}}<br /> * remove the SD card from your PC, insert it into the pandaboard and hook up a serial cable (or a USB to serial cable).<br /> * start a terminal emulator on your PC. I have used cu as minicom was horrible with the graphics of the installer.&lt;br&gt;<br /> Make sure you configure it properly (115200 8N1) and use the proper line (in my case /dev/ttyUSB0, but this depends on your actual hardware).<br /> With cu and ttyUSB0 the command line reads:<br /> {{Code|cu -l /dev/ttyUSB0 -s 115200}}<br /> If cu claims the line is busy you might try doing this: <br /> {{Code|sudo chmod 666 /dev/ttyUSB0}}<br /> * power the board; your panda will now boot; and start resizing the partition, after that the board will reboot.<br /> * you will now get into the ubuntu installation dialog. I've tested with English, but feel free to try other languages.<br /> * choose location, timezone etc. Keyboard does only matter if you plan on adding a local keyboard, but most likely you won't.<br /> * choose a username and password, make sure not to forget these<br /> * for primary interface best use eth0 (using wlan0 should not probably be no problem but will be slower). This was all tested with fixed network.<br /> * for hostname just keep localhost; we'll rename later<br /> * IMPORTANT: when it comes to selecting what software to install choose both Basic Ubuntu Server and OpenSSH Server. Select no other items.<br /> * the packages will now install. This takes some time. A good moment to get some coffee or a beer ;-)<br /> <br /> = Optional: move Ubuntu to a USB hard disk =<br /> <br /> Info is to be found here:<br /> http://omappedia.org/wiki/Ubuntu_on_OMAP_FAQ#I_want_to_install_Ubuntu_on_external_USB_hard_disk_instead_of_sluggish_SD_card<br /> <br /> = Install Amahi =<br /> <br /> Follow the instructions for installing Amahi on i386 starting at the third instruction (&quot;start a terminal&quot;).<br /> <br /> Install time will depend on your network, but both the install.11.10 step and the amahi installer took around 10 minutes for me (using an USB hard disk). Of course this also depends on your network speed and on speed of the servers. On SD card this will take substantially more time.<br /> <br /> = Install Ubuntu on BeagleBoard/BeagleBoard XM/BeagleBone =<br /> <br /> This is not tested by me but probably possible following the instructions for Pandaboard. BThere is (as far as I know) one deviation. As ubuntu image you need to download http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/releases/11.10/release/ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap.img.gz instead of the omap4 image.<br /> <br /> And of course for BeagleBoard you need to add some USB Ethernet adapter.<br /> <br /> If you manage to get Amahi running on any of these boards, feel free to update this page and please mail the Amahi mailing list.<br /> <br /> = Install Amahi on other ARMv7 boards =<br /> <br /> This is probably feasible. If you have Ubuntu running on it just start at step 3 of the i386 instructions. Please report successes to the mailing list and feel free to add a note to this page.</div>

EFfeM https://wiki.amahi.org/index.php?title=UbuntuOnPandaboard&diff=55538 2012-06-12T19:29:45Z

<p>EFfeM: </p> <hr /> <div>'''PANDABOARD IS STILL WORK IN PROGRESS, DO NOT ATTEMPT THIS NOW'''<br /> <br /> = How to install Amahi on Pandaboard =<br /> <br /> If you want to install Amahi on Pandaboard it is highly recommended to use a USB hard disk. If not, you should go for a fast SDHC card of at least 4GB (better 8GB). If you want to install on an USB hard disk an SD card of at least 2GB is needed. Other thing needed is a serial cable for console access to the pandaboard.<br /> <br /> The following steps are needed to get Amahi going.<br /> <br /> = Install Ubuntu 12.04 on Pandaboard =<br /> <br /> Detailed information can be found at: https://wiki.ubuntu.com/ARM/OMAP, http://www.omappedia.org/wiki/OMAP_Ubuntu_Main and http://www.omappedia.org/wiki/PandaBoard_Ubuntu_Pre-built_Binaries_Guide<br /> <br /> In brief:<br /> * on a Linux PC fetch the ubuntu 12.04 arm server image: <br /> {{Code|wget http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/releases/12.04/release/ubuntu-12.04-preinstalled-server-armhf+omap4.img.gz}}<br /> * prepare your sd card, for &lt;device name&gt; use the name of your sd card (not a partition) (e.g. /dev/sdf) NOTE this will overwrite the whole card!:<br /> {{Code| zcat ./ubuntu-12.04-preinstalled-server-armhf+omap4.img.gz \| sudo dd bs=4M of=/dev/&lt;device name&gt; ; sudo sync'}}<br /> * remove the SD card from your PC, insert it into the pandaboard and hook up a serial cable (or a USB to serial cable).<br /> * start a terminal emulator on your PC. I have used cu as minicom was horrible with the graphics of the installer.&lt;br&gt;<br /> Make sure you configure it properly (115200 8N1) and use the proper line (in my case /dev/ttyUSB0, but this depends on your actual hardware).<br /> With cu and ttyUSB0 the command line reads:<br /> {{Code|cu -l /dev/ttyUSB0 -s 115200}}<br /> If cu claims the line is busy you might try doing this: <br /> {{Code|sudo chmod 666 /dev/ttyUSB0}}<br /> * power the board; your panda will now boot; and start resizing the partition, after that the board will reboot.<br /> * you will now get into the ubuntu installation dialog. I've tested with English, but feel free to try other languages.<br /> * choose location, timezone etc. Keyboard does only matter if you plan on adding a local keyboard, but most likely you won't.<br /> * choose a username and password, make sure not to forget these<br /> * for primary interface best use eth0 (using wlan0 should not probably be no problem but will be slower). This was all tested with fixed network.<br /> * for hostname just keep localhost; we'll rename later<br /> * IMPORTANT: when it comes to selecting what software to install choose both Basic Ubuntu Server and OpenSSH Server. Select no other items.<br /> * the packages will now install. This takes some time. A good moment to get some coffee or a beer ;-)<br /> <br /> = Optional: move Ubuntu to a USB hard disk =<br /> <br /> Info is to be found here:<br /> http://omappedia.org/wiki/Ubuntu_on_OMAP_FAQ#I_want_to_install_Ubuntu_on_external_USB_hard_disk_instead_of_sluggish_SD_card<br /> <br /> = Install Amahi =<br /> <br /> Follow the instructions for installing Amahi on i386 starting at the third instruction (&quot;start a terminal&quot;).<br /> <br /> Install time will depend on your network, but both the install.11.10 step and the amahi installer took around 10 minutes for me (using an USB hard disk). Of course this also depends on your network speed and on speed of the servers. On SD card this will take substantially more time.<br /> <br /> = Install Ubuntu on BeagleBoard/BeagleBoard XM/BeagleBone =<br /> <br /> This is not tested by me but probably possible following the instructions for Pandaboard. BThere is (as far as I know) one deviation. As ubuntu image you need to download http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/releases/11.10/release/ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap.img.gz instead of the omap4 image.<br /> <br /> And of course for BeagleBoard you need to add some USB Ethernet adapter.<br /> <br /> If you manage to get Amahi running on any of these boards, feel free to update this page and please mail the Amahi mailing list.<br /> <br /> = Install Amahi on other ARMv7 boards =<br /> <br /> This is probably feasible. If you have Ubuntu running on it just start at step 3 of the i386 instructions. Please report successes to the mailing list and feel free to add a note to this page.</div>

EFfeM https://wiki.amahi.org/index.php?title=UbuntuOnPandaboard&diff=55532 2012-06-12T19:15:04Z

<p>EFfeM: </p> <hr /> <div>'''PANDABOARD IS STILL WORK IN PROGRESS, DO NOT ATTEMPT THIS NOW'''<br /> <br /> = How to install Amahi on Pandaboard =<br /> <br /> If you want to install Amahi on Pandaboard it is highly recommended to use a USB hard disk. If not, you should go for a fast SDHC card of at least 4GB (better 8GB). If you want to install on an USB hard disk an SD card of at least 2GB is needed. Other thing needed is a serial cable for console access to the pandaboard.<br /> <br /> The following steps are needed to get Amahi going.<br /> <br /> = Install Ubuntu 12.04 on Pandaboard =<br /> <br /> Detailed information can be found at: https://wiki.ubuntu.com/ARM/OMAP, http://www.omappedia.org/wiki/OMAP_Ubuntu_Main and http://www.omappedia.org/wiki/PandaBoard_Ubuntu_Pre-built_Binaries_Guide<br /> <br /> In brief:<br /> * on a Linux PC fetch the ubuntu 12.04 arm server image: <br /> {{Code|wget http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/releases/12.04/release/ubuntu-12.04-preinstalled-server-armhf+omap4.img.gz}}<br /> * prepare your sd card, for &lt;device name&gt; use the name of your sd card (not a partition) (e.g. /dev/sdf) NOTE this will overwrite the whole card!:<br /> {{Code| zcat ./ubuntu-12.04-preinstalled-server-armhf+omap4.img.gz |sudo dd bs=4M of=/dev/&lt;device name&gt; ; sudo sync'}}<br /> * remove the SD card from your PC, insert it into the pandaboard and hook up a serial cable (or a USB to serial cable).<br /> * start a terminal emulator on your PC. I have used cu as minicom was horrible with the graphics of the installer.&lt;br&gt;<br /> Make sure you configure it properly (115200 8N1) and use the proper line (in my case /dev/ttyUSB0, but this depends on your actual hardware).<br /> With cu and ttyUSB0 the command line reads:<br /> {{Code|cu -l /dev/ttyUSB0 -s 115200}}<br /> If cu claims the line is busy you might try doing this: <br /> {{Code|sudo chmod 666 /dev/ttyUSB0}}<br /> * power the board; your panda will now boot; and start resizing the partition, after that the board will reboot.<br /> * you will now get into the ubuntu installation dialog. I've tested with English, but feel free to try other languages.<br /> * choose location, timezone etc. Keyboard does only matter if you plan on adding a local keyboard, but most likely you won't.<br /> * choose a username and password, make sure not to forget these<br /> * for primary interface best use eth0 (using wlan0 should not probably be no problem but will be slower). This was all tested with fixed network.<br /> * for hostname just keep localhost; we'll rename later<br /> * IMPORTANT: when it comes to selecting what software to install choose both Basic Ubuntu Server and OpenSSH Server. Select no other items.<br /> * the packages will now install. This takes some time. A good moment to get some coffee or a beer ;-)<br /> <br /> = Optional: move Ubuntu to a USB hard disk =<br /> <br /> Info is to be found here:<br /> http://omappedia.org/wiki/Ubuntu_on_OMAP_FAQ#I_want_to_install_Ubuntu_on_external_USB_hard_disk_instead_of_sluggish_SD_card<br /> <br /> = Install Amahi =<br /> <br /> Follow the instructions for installing Amahi on i386 starting at the third instruction (&quot;start a terminal&quot;).<br /> <br /> Install time will depend on your network, but both the install.11.10 step and the amahi installer took around 10 minutes for me (using an USB hard disk). Of course this also depends on your network speed and on speed of the servers. On SD card this will take substantially more time.<br /> <br /> = Install Ubuntu on BeagleBoard/BeagleBoard XM/BeagleBone =<br /> <br /> This is not tested by me but probably possible following the instructions for Pandaboard. BThere is (as far as I know) one deviation. As ubuntu image you need to download http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/releases/11.10/release/ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap.img.gz instead of the omap4 image.<br /> <br /> And of course for BeagleBoard you need to add some USB Ethernet adapter.<br /> <br /> If you manage to get Amahi running on any of these boards, feel free to update this page and please mail the Amahi mailing list.<br /> <br /> = Install Amahi on other ARMv7 boards =<br /> <br /> This is probably feasible. If you have Ubuntu running on it just start at step 3 of the i386 instructions. Please report successes to the mailing list and feel free to add a note to this page.</div>

EFfeM https://wiki.amahi.org/index.php?title=Debian/Apps&diff=54926 2012-05-20T18:43:21Z

<p>EFfeM: </p> <hr /> <div>=Apps on Debian/Ubuntu=<br /> <br /> ==Apps that work==<br /> <br /> (12.04) behind the name means this is verified under Ubuntu 12.04, most other packages are verified under 10.04<br /> <br /> === simple apps ===<br /> <br /> * Amahi Invaders (12.04)<br /> * Bible SuperSearch (12.04)<br /> * Hello World (12.04)<br /> * kPlaylist (12.04)<br /> * Linfo (12.04)<br /> * php Address Book<br /> * phpMan (12.04)<br /> * phpSysInfo (12.04)<br /> * phpyahtzee (12.04)<br /> * Solitaire (12.04)<br /> * phpSudoku (12.04)<br /> <br /> === themes ===<br /> <br /> All themes seem to work without problem. (12.04)<br /> <br /> === apps that use a db ===<br /> <br /> * Ampache <br /> * ArcademSX (12.04)<br /> * ArcademSX GamePack 1 and 2<br /> * Clipperz<br /> * Concrete5<br /> * Coppermine Photo Gallery<br /> * Crafty Syntax<br /> * dokuwiki (12.04)<br /> * dotProject<br /> * eFront<br /> * eyeOS (php-imap depend not installing)<br /> * Family Connections<br /> * Gallery 2<br /> * Gallery 3 (12.04, needs additional dependency on ffmpeg for movies)<br /> * Geeklog (12.04)<br /> * GLPI<br /> * Jinzora 3<br /> * Journalness<br /> * knowledgeroot (12.04)<br /> * LifeType<br /> * LimeSurvey<br /> * Log Analyzer (most of the log files need to be remapped for ubuntu); requires PHP with GD support for some functions (12.04)<br /> * mbrs (12.04)<br /> * MediaWiki (uninstall produces error as it tries to backup settings)<br /> * Moodle<br /> * MyIT CRM<br /> * My Tiny Todo (12.04)<br /> * Online Bookmarks<br /> * OpenDB (12.04)<br /> * osTicket<br /> * php Address Book (12.04)<br /> * phpdb (12.04)<br /> * phpCoin (12.04)<br /> * PHP-Fusion (12.04)<br /> * PhpGedView <br /> * phpMyAdmin<br /> * phpMyBackup (12.04)<br /> * phpMyFAQ<br /> * phpwcms (12.04)<br /> * phpWebSite (12.04)<br /> * Redmine<br /> * Rnews<br /> * Roundcube<br /> * SilverStripe<br /> * sitebar (12.04)<br /> * Support Incident Tracker<br /> * TCExam <br /> * The Address Book (12.04)<br /> * The Family Address Book (12.04)<br /> * TikiWiki<br /> * TinCanJukebox<br /> * Tiny Tiny RSS<br /> * Vanilla<br /> * vTiger<br /> * WebCalendar (with fix) (12.04)<br /> * WebChess<br /> * WebCollab<br /> * WikkaWiki (12.04)<br /> * WikyBlog<br /> * Wordpress<br /> * XOOPS<br /> <br /> === other/unknown ===<br /> <br /> * Adminer<br /> * AjaXplorer<br /> * cups (but requires accepting a certificate)<br /> * eXtplorer<br /> * Maps<br /> * myUPB<br /> * net2ftp (12.04)<br /> * phpBB<br /> * PHP Navigator<br /> * HAMweather (Sha error when downloading)<br /> * SpeedTest.net MINI<br /> : <br /> <br /> ==Apps that DO NOT work==<br /> <br /> * 3 day forecast (installs, but does say every address or zip is invalid) (and of course it is US only)<br /> * Adito (java apps seem to have probs)<br /> * ajaxterm (install problems)<br /> * dropbox (install problems, ruby warnings)<br /> * gitweb<br /> * HAMweather (installs, but can't enter any location)<br /> * homeinv (empty web page; needs smarty, but also has casing problems wrt smarty)<br /> * jenkins (install problem (file location))<br /> * MediaTomb (see http://bugs.amahi.org/issues/show/809 ); work in progress<br /> * MindTerm<br /> * monitorix (installs, gives forbidden when browsed to)<br /> * myphpmoney (installs, gives sql error on web page)<br /> * phplist (gives key too long when installing)<br /> * phpRecipeBook (installs fine, but cannot log in)<br /> * Pick 'Em (installs fine, login screen is empty; log says php call to undefined function)<br /> * qbittorrent (hard reference so /sbin/service in install script; ubuntu has /service in /usr/sbin, also has several other install issues)<br /> * vcddb (empty web page; caused by sql error)<br /> * webmin (fedora dependencies in install script)<br /> * znc (install problems)<br /> <br /> '''NOTES:''' <br /> * Generally applications requiring sudo still seem to have a problem<br /> * Some PHP depends do not install. Ubuntu uses php5-gd vs Fedora php-gd</div>

EFfeM https://wiki.amahi.org/index.php?title=Debian/Apps&diff=54920 2012-05-20T10:15:52Z

<p>EFfeM: </p> <hr /> <div>=Apps on Debian/Ubuntu=<br /> <br /> ==Apps that work==<br /> <br /> (12.04) behind the name means this is verified under Ubuntu 12.04, most other packages are verified under 10.04<br /> <br /> === simple apps ===<br /> <br /> * Amahi Invaders (12.04)<br /> * Bible SuperSearch (12.04)<br /> * Hello World (12.04)<br /> * kPlaylist (12.04)<br /> * Linfo (12.04)<br /> * php Address Book<br /> * phpMan (12.04)<br /> * phpSysInfo (12.04)<br /> * phpyahtzee (12.04)<br /> * Solitaire (12.04)<br /> * phpSudoku (12.04)<br /> <br /> === themes ===<br /> <br /> All themes seem to work without problem. (12.04)<br /> <br /> === apps that use a db ===<br /> <br /> * Ampache <br /> * ArcademSX (12.04)<br /> * ArcademSX GamePack 1 and 2<br /> * Clipperz<br /> * Concrete5<br /> * Coppermine Photo Gallery<br /> * Crafty Syntax<br /> * dokuwiki (12.04)<br /> * dotProject<br /> * eFront<br /> * eyeOS (php-imap depend not installing)<br /> * Family Connections<br /> * Gallery 2<br /> * Gallery 3 (12.04, needs additional dependency on ffmpeg for movies)<br /> * Geeklog (12.04)<br /> * GLPI<br /> * Jinzora 3<br /> * Journalness<br /> * knowledgeroot (12.04)<br /> * LifeType<br /> * LimeSurvey<br /> * Log Analyzer (most of the log files need to be remapped for ubuntu); requires PHP with GD support for some functions (12.04)<br /> * MediaWiki (uninstall produces error as it tries to backup settings)<br /> * Moodle<br /> * MyIT CRM<br /> * My Tiny Todo (12.04)<br /> * Online Bookmarks<br /> * OpenDB (12.04)<br /> * osTicket<br /> * php Address Book (12.04)<br /> * phpdb (12.04)<br /> * phpCoin (12.04)<br /> * PHP-Fusion (12.04)<br /> * PhpGedView <br /> * phpMyAdmin<br /> * phpMyBackup (12.04)<br /> * phpMyFAQ<br /> * phpwcms (12.04)<br /> * phpWebSite (12.04)<br /> * Redmine<br /> * Rnews<br /> * Roundcube<br /> * SilverStripe<br /> * Support Incident Tracker<br /> * TCExam <br /> * The Address Book (12.04)<br /> * The Family Address Book (12.04)<br /> * TikiWiki<br /> * TinCanJukebox<br /> * Tiny Tiny RSS<br /> * Vanilla<br /> * vTiger<br /> * WebCalendar (with fix) (12.04)<br /> * WebChess<br /> * WebCollab<br /> * WikkaWiki (12.04)<br /> * WikyBlog<br /> * Wordpress<br /> * XOOPS<br /> <br /> === other/unknown ===<br /> <br /> * Adminer<br /> * AjaXplorer<br /> * cups (but requires accepting a certificate)<br /> * eXtplorer<br /> * Maps<br /> * myUPB<br /> * net2ftp (12.04)<br /> * phpBB<br /> * PHP Navigator<br /> * HAMweather (Sha error when downloading)<br /> * SpeedTest.net MINI<br /> : <br /> <br /> ==Apps that DO NOT work==<br /> <br /> * 3 day forecast (installs, but does say every address or zip is invalid) (and of course it is US only)<br /> * Adito (java apps seem to have probs)<br /> * ajaxterm (install problems)<br /> * dropbox (install problems, ruby warnings)<br /> * HAMweather (installs, but can't enter any location)<br /> * homeinv (empty web page; needs smarty, but also has casing problems wrt smarty)<br /> * jenkins (install problem (file location))<br /> * MediaTomb-Debian (see http://bugs.amahi.org/issues/show/809 ); work in progress<br /> * MindTerm<br /> * monitorix (installs, gives forbidden when browsed to)<br /> * myphpmoney (installs, gives sql error on web page)<br /> * phplist (gives key too long when installing)<br /> * phpRecipeBook (installs fine, but cannot log in)<br /> * Pick 'Em (installs fine, login screen is empty; log says php call to undefined function)<br /> * qbittorrent (hard reference so /sbin/service in install script; ubuntu has /service in /usr/sbin, also has several other install issues)<br /> * vcddb (empty web page; caused by sql error)<br /> * webmin (fedora dependencies in install script)<br /> * znc (install problems)<br /> <br /> '''NOTES:''' <br /> * Generally applications requiring sudo still seem to have a problem<br /> * Some PHP depends do not install. Ubuntu uses php5-gd vs Fedora php-gd</div>

EFfeM https://wiki.amahi.org/index.php?title=Debian/Apps&diff=54914 2012-05-20T10:05:15Z

<p>EFfeM: </p> <hr /> <div>=Apps on Debian/Ubuntu=<br /> <br /> ==Apps that work==<br /> <br /> (12.04) behind the name means this is verified under Ubuntu 12.04, most other packages are verified under 10.04<br /> <br /> === simple apps ===<br /> <br /> * Amahi Invaders (12.04)<br /> * Bible SuperSearch (12.04)<br /> * Hello World (12.04)<br /> * kPlaylist (12.04)<br /> * Linfo (12.04)<br /> * php Address Book<br /> * phpMan (12.04)<br /> * phpSysInfo (12.04)<br /> * phpyahtzee (12.04)<br /> * Solitaire (12.04)<br /> * phpSudoku (12.04)<br /> <br /> === themes ===<br /> <br /> All themes seem to work without problem. (12.04)<br /> <br /> === apps that use a db ===<br /> <br /> * Ampache <br /> * ArcademSX (12.04)<br /> * ArcademSX GamePack 1 and 2<br /> * Clipperz<br /> * Concrete5<br /> * Coppermine Photo Gallery<br /> * Crafty Syntax<br /> * dokuwiki (12.04)<br /> * dotProject<br /> * eFront<br /> * eyeOS (php-imap depend not installing)<br /> * Family Connections<br /> * Gallery 2<br /> * Gallery 3 (12.04, needs additional dependency on ffmpeg for movies)<br /> * Geeklog<br /> * GLPI<br /> * Jinzora 3<br /> * Journalness<br /> * knowledgeroot (12.04)<br /> * LifeType<br /> * LimeSurvey<br /> * Log Analyzer (most of the log files need to be remapped for ubuntu); requires PHP with GD support for some functions (12.04)<br /> * MediaWiki (uninstall produces error as it tries to backup settings)<br /> * Moodle<br /> * MyIT CRM<br /> * My Tiny Todo (12.04)<br /> * Online Bookmarks<br /> * OpenDB (12.04)<br /> * osTicket<br /> * php Address Book (12.04)<br /> * phpdb (12.04)<br /> * phpCoin (12.04)<br /> * PHP-Fusion (12.04)<br /> * PhpGedView <br /> * phpMyAdmin<br /> * phpMyBackup (12.04)<br /> * phpMyFAQ<br /> * phpwcms (12.04)<br /> * phpWebSite (12.04)<br /> * Redmine<br /> * Rnews<br /> * Roundcube<br /> * SilverStripe<br /> * Support Incident Tracker<br /> * TCExam <br /> * The Address Book (12.04)<br /> * The Family Address Book (12.04)<br /> * TikiWiki<br /> * TinCanJukebox<br /> * Tiny Tiny RSS<br /> * Vanilla<br /> * vTiger<br /> * WebCalendar (with fix) (12.04)<br /> * WebChess<br /> * WebCollab<br /> * WikkaWiki (12.04)<br /> * WikyBlog<br /> * Wordpress<br /> * XOOPS<br /> <br /> === other/unknown ===<br /> <br /> * Adminer<br /> * AjaXplorer<br /> * cups (but requires accepting a certificate)<br /> * eXtplorer<br /> * Maps<br /> * myUPB<br /> * net2ftp (12.04)<br /> * phpBB<br /> * PHP Navigator<br /> * HAMweather (Sha error when downloading)<br /> * SpeedTest.net MINI<br /> : <br /> <br /> ==Apps that DO NOT work==<br /> <br /> * 3 day forecast (installs, but does say every address or zip is invalid) (and of course it is US only)<br /> * Adito (java apps seem to have probs)<br /> * ajaxterm (install problems)<br /> * dropbox (install problems, ruby warnings)<br /> * HAMweather (installs, but can't enter any location)<br /> * homeinv (empty web page)<br /> * jenkins (install problem (file location))<br /> * MediaTomb-Debian (see http://bugs.amahi.org/issues/show/809 ); work in progress<br /> * MindTerm<br /> * monitorix (installs, gives forbidden when browsed to)<br /> * myphpmoney (installs, gives sql error on web page)<br /> * phplist (gives key too long when installing)<br /> * phpRecipeBook (installs fine, but cannot log in)<br /> * Pick 'Em (installs fine, login screen is empty)<br /> * qbittorrent (hard reference so /sbin/service in install script; ubuntu has /service in /usr/sbin, also has several other install issues)<br /> * vcddb (empty web page)<br /> * webmin (fedora dependencies in install script)<br /> * znc (install problems)<br /> <br /> '''NOTES:''' <br /> * Generally applications requiring sudo still seem to have a problem<br /> * Some PHP depends do not install. Ubuntu uses php5-gd vs Fedora php-gd</div>

EFfeM https://wiki.amahi.org/index.php?title=Debian/Apps&diff=54908 2012-05-20T09:46:50Z

<p>EFfeM: </p> <hr /> <div>=Apps on Debian/Ubuntu=<br /> <br /> ==Apps that work==<br /> <br /> (12.04) behind the name means this is verified under Ubuntu 12.04, most other packages are verified under 10.04<br /> <br /> === simple apps ===<br /> <br /> * Amahi Invaders (12.04)<br /> * Bible SuperSearch (12.04)<br /> * Hello World (12.04)<br /> * kPlaylist (12.04)<br /> * Linfo (12.04)<br /> * php Address Book<br /> * phpMan (12.04)<br /> * phpSysInfo (12.04)<br /> * phpyahtzee (12.04)<br /> * Solitaire (12.04)<br /> * phpSudoku (12.04)<br /> <br /> === themes ===<br /> <br /> All themes seem to work without problem. (12.04)<br /> <br /> === apps that use a db ===<br /> <br /> * Ampache <br /> * ArcademSX (12.04)<br /> * ArcademSX GamePack 1 and 2<br /> * Clipperz<br /> * Concrete5<br /> * Coppermine Photo Gallery<br /> * Crafty Syntax<br /> * dokuwiki (12.04)<br /> * dotProject<br /> * eFront<br /> * eyeOS (php-imap depend not installing)<br /> * Family Connections<br /> * Gallery 2<br /> * Gallery 3 (12.04, needs additional dependency on ffmpeg for movies)<br /> * Geeklog<br /> * GLPI<br /> * Jinzora 3<br /> * Journalness<br /> * LifeType<br /> * LimeSurvey<br /> * Log Analyzer (most of the log files need to be remapped for ubuntu); requires PHP with GD support for some functions (12.04)<br /> * MediaWiki (uninstall produces error as it tries to backup settings)<br /> * Moodle<br /> * MyIT CRM<br /> * My Tiny Todo (12.04)<br /> * Online Bookmarks<br /> * OpenDB (12.04)<br /> * osTicket<br /> * php Address Book (12.04)<br /> * phpdb (12.04)<br /> * phpCoin (12.04)<br /> * PHP-Fusion (12.04)<br /> * PhpGedView <br /> * phpMyAdmin<br /> * phpMyBackup (12.04)<br /> * phpMyFAQ<br /> * phpwcms (12.04)<br /> * phpWebSite (12.04)<br /> * Redmine<br /> * Rnews<br /> * Roundcube<br /> * SilverStripe<br /> * Support Incident Tracker<br /> * TCExam <br /> * The Address Book (12.04)<br /> * The Family Address Book (12.04)<br /> * TikiWiki<br /> * TinCanJukebox<br /> * Tiny Tiny RSS<br /> * Vanilla<br /> * vTiger<br /> * WebCalendar (with fix) (12.04)<br /> * WebChess<br /> * WebCollab<br /> * WikkaWiki (12.04)<br /> * WikyBlog<br /> * Wordpress<br /> * XOOPS<br /> <br /> === other/unknown ===<br /> <br /> * Adminer<br /> * AjaXplorer<br /> * cups (but requires accepting a certificate)<br /> * eXtplorer<br /> * Maps<br /> * myUPB<br /> * net2ftp (12.04)<br /> * phpBB<br /> * PHP Navigator<br /> * HAMweather (Sha error when downloading)<br /> * SpeedTest.net MINI<br /> : <br /> <br /> ==Apps that DO NOT work==<br /> <br /> * 3 day forecast (installs, but does say every address or zip is invalid) (and of course it is US only)<br /> * Adito (java apps seem to have probs)<br /> * ajaxterm (install problems)<br /> * dropbox (install problems, ruby warnings)<br /> * HAMweather (Sha error when downloading)<br /> * homeinv (empty web page)<br /> * jenkins (install problem (file location))<br /> * MediaTomb-Debian (see http://bugs.amahi.org/issues/show/809 ); work in progress<br /> * MindTerm<br /> * monitorix (installs, gives forbidden when browsed to)<br /> * myphpmoney (installs, gives sql error on web page)<br /> * phplist (gives key too long when installing)<br /> * phpRecipeBook (installs fine, but cannot log in)<br /> * Pick 'Em (installs fine, login screen is empty)<br /> * qbittorrent (hard reference so /sbin/service in install script; ubuntu has /service in /usr/sbin, also has several other install issues)<br /> * vcddb (empty web page)<br /> * webmin (fedora dependencies in install script)<br /> * znc (install problems)<br /> <br /> '''NOTES:''' <br /> * Generally applications requiring sudo still seem to have a problem<br /> * Some PHP depends do not install. Ubuntu uses php5-gd vs Fedora php-gd</div>

EFfeM https://wiki.amahi.org/index.php?title=Ubuntu&diff=54650 2012-05-12T12:49:59Z

<p>EFfeM: Undo revision 54644 by EFfeM (talk)</p> <hr /> <div>{{MessageBox|<br /> backgroundcolor = #ffaaaa|<br /> image =Warning.png|<br /> heading =WARNING|<br /> message = This is only for developers and advanced users. Do NOT use with data you would not mind losing!}}<br /> <br /> = Beta 1 Release =<br /> <br /> Welcome to the Beta 1 release of '''Amahi Ubuntu Edition'''!<br /> <br /> This is our first beta release ... still expect turbulence! Let's start with the caveats and then on to how to install!<br /> <br /> = Caveats =<br /> * This is a fist beta release. Expect things to mostly work, but your machine could still explode in a million pieces, losing all the data.<br /> * '''Only 32bit''' is supported. The 64bit and ARM editions are not supported yet<br /> * No graphical installer yet. Installation involves two CLI (command-line) commands<br /> * Note that this is intended to be installed under Ubuntu '''12.04 desktop'''. Ubuntu server probably should not cause problems, but it's not tested. We suspect things like Kubuntu/Lubuntu/Gobuntu/Edubuntu/.... may also work but this is not tested. No warranty. Feel free to report results, however.<br /> * No applications are available for Ubuntu yet. This is on purpose, so that we keep the focus tightly on platform stability before chasing ghosts in apps<br /> * Only supported on Ubuntu 12.04<br /> * [[Greyhole]] is not yet supported<br /> * Debian is not well supported in this release (there are a couple of known issues). We are focusing on Ubuntu only for now.<br /> <br /> = How to install Amahi on Ubuntu i386 =<br /> <br /> * Download the Ubuntu 12.04 CD/DVD from the [http://www.ubuntu.com/download/desktop Ubuntu downloads] page<br /> * Install Ubuntu<br /> * Start a terminal. On the Dash home, search for ''terminal''. Click on the icon with caption terminal<br /> * Make sure you have the proper network settings set up in your [http://www.amahi.org/user control panel], with one profile and one install code<br /> * Get the installer by executing the following command in the terminal window (hint: use copy and paste):<br /> {{Code| wget http://ubuntu.amahi.org/install.12.04 }}<br /> * Then start the install with {{Code| sh install.12.04 }}<br /> * The install script partially runs as root so it will ask for your password<br /> * This should take a little while and many messages will flash by the screen. The time depends on the speed of your PC and your internet connection.<br /> * Firefox should start and prompt you for the install code for this HDA. Get your install code in a profile at the [http://www.amahi.org Amahi web site]<br /> * If Firefox does not come up, start your browser and visit http://localhost:2000<br /> * Once the installation is completed the system will tell you to reboot.<br /> <br /> Note that rebooting will change the IP address of your system to the addres you've given when creating your install code.<br /> <br /> After rebooting, '''&lt;nowiki&gt;http://hda&lt;/nowiki&gt;''' should be working if entered on the local system. From a remote system this will only work if you have your DNS pointing to the amahi system as otherwise your system cannot resolve the name &quot;hda&quot;.<br /> <br /> = Troubleshooting =<br /> <br /> Double check your network settings with '''&lt;code&gt;ifconfig&lt;/code&gt;''' and '''&lt;code&gt;route -n&lt;/code&gt;'''. These should be the settings that you use in the installation. If these are not correct you can change the ip address by issuing the command<br /> {{Code|sudo ifconfig eth0 192.168.1.14 netmask 255.255.255.0 up}}<br /> assuming 192.168.1.14 is your IP address. The route can be changed with<br /> {{Code|sudo route add default gw 192.168.1.1}}<br /> assuming 192.168.1.1 is the address of your router.&lt;br&gt;<br /> <br /> This is especially important if you are doing a headless install<br /> <br /> = Other =<br /> <br /> Refer to the [[Debian]] page for the latest info, how to install via other methods and development updates.<br /> <br /> The old Ubuntu information (mostly out of date now) is in the [[Ubuntu old]] page.<br /> <br /> = Problems, questions, etc. =<br /> <br /> If you encounter any problems, have questions or whatever, please stop by on our irc channel [http://talk.amahi.org #amahi] and #amahi-debian), or send them to the [[mailing list]].<br /> <br /> If you encountered a problem and found a solution feel free to add your solution to this page.<br /> <br /> = Related =<br /> <br /> Installing [[UbuntuOnPandaboard | Amahi on Pandaboard]]</div>

EFfeM https://wiki.amahi.org/index.php?title=Ubuntu&diff=54644 2012-05-12T12:48:23Z

<p>EFfeM: </p> <hr /> <div>{{MessageBox|<br /> backgroundcolor = #ffaaaa|<br /> image =Warning.png|<br /> heading =WARNING|<br /> message = This is only for developers and advanced users. Do NOT use with data you would not mind losing!}}<br /> <br /> = Beta 1 Release =<br /> <br /> Welcome to the Beta 1 release of '''Amahi Ubuntu Edition'''!<br /> <br /> This is our first beta release ... still expect turbulence! Let's start with the caveats and then on to how to install!<br /> <br /> = Caveats =<br /> * This is a fist beta release. Expect things to mostly work, but your machine could still explode in a million pieces, losing all the data.<br /> * '''Only 32bit''' is supported. The 64bit and ARM editions are not supported yet<br /> * No graphical installer yet. Installation involves two CLI (command-line) commands<br /> * Note that this is intended to be installed under Ubuntu '''12.04 desktop'''. Ubuntu server probably should not cause problems, but it's not tested. We suspect things like Kubuntu/Lubuntu/Gobuntu/Edubuntu/.... may also work but this is not tested. No warranty. Feel free to report results, however.<br /> * No applications are available for Ubuntu yet. This is on purpose, so that we keep the focus tightly on platform stability before chasing ghosts in apps<br /> * Only supported on Ubuntu 12.04<br /> * [[Greyhole]] is not yet supported<br /> * Debian is not well supported in this release (there are a couple of known issues). We are focusing on Ubuntu only for now.<br /> <br /> = How to install Amahi on Ubuntu i386 =<br /> <br /> * Download the Ubuntu 12.04 CD/DVD from the [http://www.ubuntu.com/download/desktop Ubuntu downloads] page<br /> * Install Ubuntu<br /> * Start a terminal. On the Dash home, search for ''terminal''. Click on the icon with caption terminal<br /> * Make sure you have the proper network settings set up in your [http://www.amahi.org/user control panel], with one profile and one install code<br /> * Get the installer by executing the following command in the terminal window (hint: use copy and paste):<br /> {{Code| wget http://amahi.herobo.com/install.12.04 }}<br /> * Then start the install with {{Code| sh install.12.04 }}<br /> * The install script partially runs as root so it will ask for your password<br /> * This should take a little while and many messages will flash by the screen. The time depends on the speed of your PC and your internet connection.<br /> * Firefox should start and prompt you for the install code for this HDA. Get your install code in a profile at the [http://www.amahi.org Amahi web site]<br /> * If Firefox does not come up, start your browser and visit http://localhost:2000<br /> * Once the installation is completed the system will tell you to reboot.<br /> <br /> Note that rebooting will change the IP address of your system to the addres you've given when creating your install code.<br /> <br /> After rebooting, '''&lt;nowiki&gt;http://hda&lt;/nowiki&gt;''' should be working if entered on the local system. From a remote system this will only work if you have your DNS pointing to the amahi system as otherwise your system cannot resolve the name &quot;hda&quot;.<br /> <br /> = Troubleshooting =<br /> <br /> Double check your network settings with '''&lt;code&gt;ifconfig&lt;/code&gt;''' and '''&lt;code&gt;route -n&lt;/code&gt;'''. These should be the settings that you use in the installation. If these are not correct you can change the ip address by issuing the command<br /> {{Code|sudo ifconfig eth0 192.168.1.14 netmask 255.255.255.0 up}}<br /> assuming 192.168.1.14 is your IP address. The route can be changed with<br /> {{Code|sudo route add default gw 192.168.1.1}}<br /> assuming 192.168.1.1 is the address of your router.&lt;br&gt;<br /> <br /> This is especially important if you are doing a headless install<br /> <br /> = Other =<br /> <br /> Refer to the [[Debian]] page for the latest info, how to install via other methods and development updates.<br /> <br /> The old Ubuntu information (mostly out of date now) is in the [[Ubuntu old]] page.<br /> <br /> = Problems, questions, etc. =<br /> <br /> If you encounter any problems, have questions or whatever, please stop by on our irc channel [http://talk.amahi.org #amahi] and #amahi-debian), or send them to the [[mailing list]].<br /> <br /> If you encountered a problem and found a solution feel free to add your solution to this page.<br /> <br /> = Related =<br /> <br /> Installing [[UbuntuOnPandaboard | Amahi on Pandaboard]]</div>

EFfeM https://wiki.amahi.org/index.php?title=Debian/Apps&diff=54638 2012-05-12T11:33:30Z

<p>EFfeM: </p> <hr /> <div>=Apps on Debian/Ubuntu=<br /> <br /> ==Apps that work==<br /> <br /> (12.04) behind the name means this is verified under Ubuntu 12.04, most other packages are verified under 10.04<br /> <br /> === simple apps ===<br /> <br /> * Amahi Invaders (12.04)<br /> * Bible SuperSearch (12.04)<br /> * Hello World (12.04)<br /> * kPlaylist (12.04)<br /> * Linfo (12.04)<br /> * php Address Book<br /> * phpMan (12.04)<br /> * phpSysInfo (12.04)<br /> * phpyahtzee (12.04)<br /> * Solitaire (12.04)<br /> * phpSudoku (12.04)<br /> <br /> === themes ===<br /> <br /> All themes seem to work without problem. (12.04)<br /> <br /> === apps that use a db ===<br /> <br /> * Ampache <br /> * ArcademSX (12.04)<br /> * ArcademSX GamePack 1 and 2<br /> * Clipperz<br /> * Concrete5<br /> * Coppermine Photo Gallery<br /> * Crafty Syntax<br /> * dotProject<br /> * eFront<br /> * eyeOS (php-imap depend not installing)<br /> * Family Connections<br /> * Gallery 2<br /> * Gallery 3 (12.04, needs additional dependency on ffmpeg for movies)<br /> * Geeklog<br /> * GLPI<br /> * Jinzora 3<br /> * Journalness<br /> * LifeType<br /> * LimeSurvey<br /> * Log Analyzer (most of the log files need to be remapped for ubuntu); requires PHP with GD support for some functions (12.04)<br /> * MediaWiki (uninstall produces error as it tries to backup settings)<br /> * Moodle<br /> * MyIT CRM<br /> * My Tiny Todo (12.04)<br /> * Online Bookmarks<br /> * osTicket<br /> * phpCoin (12.04)<br /> * PHP-Fusion (12.04)<br /> * PhpGedView <br /> * phpMyAdmin<br /> * phpMyFAQ<br /> * phpwcms (12.04)<br /> * phpWebSite (12.04)<br /> * Redmine<br /> * Rnews<br /> * Roundcube<br /> * SilverStripe<br /> * Support Incident Tracker<br /> * TCExam <br /> * The Family Address Book<br /> * TikiWiki<br /> * TinCanJukebox<br /> * Tiny Tiny RSS<br /> * Vanilla<br /> * vTiger<br /> * WebCalendar (with fix) (12.04)<br /> * WebChess<br /> * WebCollab<br /> * WikkaWiki (12.04)<br /> * WikyBlog<br /> * Wordpress<br /> * XOOPS<br /> <br /> === other/unknown ===<br /> <br /> * Adminer<br /> * AjaXplorer<br /> * cups (but requires accepting a certificate)<br /> * eXtplorer<br /> * Maps<br /> * myUPB<br /> * net2ftp (12.04)<br /> * phpBB<br /> * PHP Navigator<br /> * HAMweather (Sha error when downloading)<br /> * SpeedTest.net MINI<br /> : <br /> <br /> ==Apps that DO NOT work==<br /> <br /> * 3 day forecast (installs, but does say every address or zip is invalid) (and of course it is US only)<br /> * Adito (java apps seem to have probs)<br /> * HAMweather (Sha error when downloading)<br /> * MediaTomb-Debian (see http://bugs.amahi.org/issues/show/809 ); work in progress<br /> * MindTerm<br /> * phpRecipeBook (installs fine, but cannot log in)<br /> * Pick 'Em (installs fine, login screen is empty)<br /> <br /> <br /> '''NOTES:''' <br /> * Generally applications requiring sudo still seem to have a problem<br /> * Some PHP depends do not install. Ubuntu uses php5-gd vs Fedora php-gd</div>

EFfeM https://wiki.amahi.org/index.php?title=Ubuntu&diff=54596 2012-05-12T10:47:50Z

<p>EFfeM: </p> <hr /> <div>{{MessageBox|<br /> backgroundcolor = #ffaaaa|<br /> image =Warning.png|<br /> heading =WARNING|<br /> message = This is only for developers and advanced users. Do NOT use with data you would not mind losing!}}<br /> <br /> = Beta 1 Release =<br /> <br /> Welcome to the Beta 1 release of '''Amahi Ubuntu Edition'''!<br /> <br /> This is our first beta release ... still expect turbulence! Let's start with the caveats and then on to how to install!<br /> <br /> = Caveats =<br /> * This is a fist beta release. Expect things to mostly work, but your machine could still explode in a million pieces, losing all the data.<br /> * '''Only 32bit''' is supported. The 64bit and ARM editions are not supported yet<br /> * No graphical installer yet. Installation involves two CLI (command-line) commands<br /> * Note that this is intended to be installed under Ubuntu '''12.04 desktop'''. Ubuntu server probably should not cause problems, but it's not tested. We suspect things like Kubuntu/Lubuntu/Gobuntu/Edubuntu/.... may also work but this is not tested. No warranty. Feel free to report results, however.<br /> * No applications are available for Ubuntu yet. This is on purpose, so that we keep the focus tightly on platform stability before chasing ghosts in apps<br /> * Only supported on Ubuntu 12.04<br /> * [[Greyhole]] is not yet supported<br /> * Debian is not well supported in this release (there are a couple of known issues). We are focusing on Ubuntu only for now.<br /> <br /> = How to install Amahi on Ubuntu i386 =<br /> <br /> * Download the Ubuntu 12.04 CD/DVD from the [http://www.ubuntu.com/download/desktop Ubuntu downloads] page<br /> * Install Ubuntu<br /> * Start a terminal<br /> * Double check your network settings with '''&lt;code&gt;ifconfig&lt;/code&gt;''' and '''&lt;code&gt;route -n&lt;/code&gt;'''. These should be the settings that you use in the next step. If these are not correct you can change the ip address by issueing the command<br /> {{Code|sudo ifconfig eth0 192.168.1.14 netmask 255.255.255.0 up}}<br /> assuming 192.168.1.14 is your IP address. The route can be changed with<br /> {{Code|sudo route add default gw 192.168.1.1}}<br /> assuming 192.168.1.1 is the address of your router.&lt;br&gt;<br /> This is especially important if you are doing a headless install.<br /> * Make sure you have the proper network settings set up in your [http://www.amahi.org/user control panel], with one profile and one install code<br /> * Get the installer by executing the following command in the terminal window (hint: use copy and paste):<br /> {{Code| wget http://ubuntu.amahi.org/install.12.04 }}<br /> * Then start the install with {{Code| sh install.12.04 }}<br /> The install script partially runs as root so it will ask you for your password to install those sections (there is a sudo command in the script)<br /> <br /> This should take a little while and many messages will flash by the screen.<br /> The time depends on the speed of your PC and your network connection.<br /> <br /> If you are on a system with a display and have firefox installed and are not running as root (running as root is not recommended), firefox will start and prompt you for the install code. (you can get your install code from www.amahi.org).<br /> <br /> If you are on a system with GUI but without firefox (but e.g. Konqueror or Chrome) or were running as root (not recommended) start your browser and browse to http://localhost:2000. <br /> <br /> If you are installing on a headless system where you have no window system running browse to the web gui from a different system. This is done by browsing to http://&lt;ip address of your amahi system&gt;:2000<br /> <br /> In either case your browser will ask you for your install code and start installing some additional packages. There is a progress indicator, but don't trust it too much as it has not been tuned very well.<br /> <br /> Once the installation is completed the system will tell you to reboot. Do so.<br /> Note that rebooting will change the IP address of your system to the addres you've given when creating your install code.<br /> <br /> After rebooting, '''&lt;nowiki&gt;http://hda&lt;/nowiki&gt;''' should be working if entered on the local system. From a remote system this will only work if you have your DNS pointing to the amahi system as otherwise your system cannot resolve the name &quot;hda&quot;.<br /> <br /> = Other =<br /> <br /> Refer to the [[Debian]] page for the latest info, how to install via other methods and development updates.<br /> <br /> The old Ubuntu information (mostly out of date now) is in the [[Ubuntu old]] page.<br /> <br /> = Problems, questions, etc. =<br /> <br /> If you encounter any problems, have questions or whatever, please stop by on our irc channel (#amahi and #amahi-debian), or send them to the mailing list.<br /> <br /> If you encountered a problem and found a solution feel free to append your solution to this page.<br /> <br /> = Related =<br /> <br /> Installing [[UbuntuOnPandaboard | Amahi on Pandaboard]]</div>

EFfeM https://wiki.amahi.org/index.php?title=UbuntuPorting&diff=54548 2012-05-12T09:47:22Z

<p>EFfeM: </p> <hr /> <div>'''This page is being edited actively and a lot of sections are missing currently'''<br /> <br /> =Current state=<br /> We just started porting Amahi to Ubuntu. The support is highly experimental. There are a few important things to be fixed before you can run it with minimal tweaking. Please don't try it on a production server yet. We are using Ubuntu 12.04 LTS (Precise Pangolin) Desktop 32 bit for development. We strongly recommend you to use the same for experiments. You can download this version from [http://www.ubuntu.com/getubuntu/download here].<br /> <br /> =Requirements=<br /> You may want to have two different installations of Ubuntu.<br /> * A development platform, running Ubuntu 12.04 LTS Desktop 32 bit and/or 64 bit with the recommended development packages installed.<br /> * An Amahi sandbox, running Ubuntu 12.04 LTS Desktop 32 bit '''preferably''' under [http://www.virtualbox.org/ VirtualBox].<br /> Please don't install the Amahi packages on the development platform as this might break your networking.<br /> <br /> =Setting up the development platform=<br /> # Install Ubuntu 12.04 LTS Desktop 32 bit.<br /> # Install essential build toolchain.<br /> ## sudo apt-get update<br /> ## sudo apt-get install build-essential devscripts debhelper fakeroot lintian reprepro git-core<br /> # Read [https://wiki.ubuntu.com/PackagingGuide/Complete Ubuntu packaging guide] to get an idea of other additional packages that you may want to install to create Ubuntu packages. I will list the packages to make your part easier at a later point.<br /> <br /> =Setting up the Amahi sandbox=<br /> # Install [http://www.virtualbox.org/ Sun VirtualBox]. # sudo aptitude install virtualbox-ose<br /> # Open VirtualBox and create a new guest platform for Ubuntu and install Ubuntu 12.04 LTS Desktop 32 bit.<br /> # Install VirtualBox guest additions in your Amahi sandbox. # sudo apt-get install virtualbox-ose-guest-utils (do this inside your virtual machine!)<br /> # Setup VirtualBox folder sharing between your development platform and Amahi sandbox.<br /> <br /> Of course you can also download virtualbox from the virtualbox website and install the guest additions from the virtual CD with these additions (select install guest additions from the menu to mount the CD).<br /> <br /> =Amahi source code=<br /> On your development platform, download Amahi source code from our git repository. # git clone git://git.amahi.org/amahi.git<br /> *Follow these steps to build Ubuntu packages.<br /> <br /> # After downloading the source, navigate to the platform directory (/trunk/platform).<br /> # Navigate to the package you wish to build (hdactl or platform).<br /> # (if appropriate) run &quot;dch -i&quot; to edit the changelog if you have made changes<br /> # run &quot;make deb&quot; to compile the packages<br /> # run &quot;debuild&quot; to create binary packages or &quot;debuild -S&quot; to create source packages.<br /> <br /> =Architecture differences=<br /> *No /etc/sysconfig folder. Instead, configuration is scattered all over the place.<br /> *Requires copying the functions library required by several shellscripts (but works fine)<br /> <br /> =Post install gotchas (asp's notes)=<br /> <br /> = Known Bugs =<br /> Check out our project at [http://bugs.amahi.org/projects/show/ubuntu our bugtracker]<br /> =Considerations=<br /> *&lt;s&gt;Apache mod_passenger&lt;/s&gt; This has been implemented in the installer since it is now in the default repositories.<br /> <br /> <br /> '''This page is being edited actively and a lot of sections are missing currently'''</div>

EFfeM https://wiki.amahi.org/index.php?title=Ubuntu&diff=54542 2012-05-12T09:31:51Z

<p>EFfeM: </p> <hr /> <div>{{MessageBox|<br /> backgroundcolor = #ffaaaa|<br /> image =Warning.png|<br /> heading =WARNING|<br /> message = This is only for developers, advanced users and testers. Do NOT use with data you would not mind losing!}}<br /> <br /> = Alpha Release for Testers=<br /> <br /> Welcome to the Alpha 3 release of '''Amahi Ubuntu Edition'''!<br /> <br /> This is our third alpha release ... still expect turbulence! Let's start with the caveats and then on to how to install!<br /> <br /> = Caveats =<br /> * This is a third alpha release. Expect your machine to explode in a million pieces losing all the data.<br /> * No graphical installer yet. Installation involves two CLI (command-line) commands<br /> * Note that this is intended to be installed under 12.04. It has been tested with ubuntu desktop, but server probably also should not cause problems. I suspect things like Kubuntu/Lubuntu/Gobuntu/Edubuntu/.... will also work but this is not tested. No warranty. Feel free to report results.<br /> * No applications are available for Ubuntu yet. This is on purpose, so that we keep the focus tightly on platform stability before chasing ghosts in apps<br /> * Only supported on Ubuntu 12.04 desktop and server edition<br /> * '''only 32bit'' is supported. x86 64bit and arm are not supported yet<br /> * [[Greyhole]] is not yet supported<br /> * Debian is not well supported in this release (there are a couple of known issues). We are focusing on Ubuntu only for now.<br /> <br /> = How to install Amahi on Ubuntu i386 =<br /> <br /> * Download Ubuntu 12.04 CD/DVD<br /> * Install Ubuntu. Only 12.04 has been tested.<br /> * start a terminal<br /> * Double check your network settings with '''&lt;code&gt;ifconfig&lt;/code&gt;''' and '''&lt;code&gt;route -n&lt;/code&gt;'''. These should be the settings that you use in the next step. If these are not correct you can change the ip address by issueing the command<br /> {{Code|sudo ifconfig eth0 192.168.1.14 netmask 255.255.255.0 up}}<br /> assuming 192.168.1.14 is your IP address. The route can be changed with<br /> {{Code|sudo route add default gw 192.168.1.1}}<br /> assuming 192.168.1.1 is the address of your router.&lt;br&gt;<br /> This is especially important if you are doing a headless install.<br /> * Make sure you have the proper network settings set up in your [http://www.amahi.org/user control panel], with one profile and one install code<br /> * Get the installer by executing the following command in the terminal window (hint: use copy and paste):<br /> {{Code| wget http://ubuntu.amahi.org/install.12.04 }}<br /> * Then start the install with {{Code| sh install.12.04 }}<br /> The install script partially runs as root so it will ask you for your password to install those sections (there is a sudo command in the script)<br /> <br /> This should take a little while and many messages will flash by the screen.<br /> The time depends on the speed of your PC and your network connection.<br /> <br /> If you are on a system with a display and have firefox installed and are not running as root (running as root is not recommended), firefox will start and prompt you for the install code. (you can get your install code from www.amahi.org).<br /> <br /> If you are on a system with GUI but without firefox (but e.g. Konqueror or Chrome) or were running as root (not recommended) start your browser and browse to http://localhost:2000. <br /> <br /> If you are installing on a headless system where you have no window system running browse to the web gui from a different system. This is done by browsing to http://&lt;ip address of your amahi system&gt;:2000<br /> <br /> In either case your browser will ask you for your install code and start installing some additional packages. There is a progress indicator, but don't trust it too much as it has not been tuned very well.<br /> <br /> Once the installation is completed the system will tell you to reboot. Do so.<br /> Note that rebooting will change the IP address of your system to the addres you've given when creating your install code.<br /> <br /> After rebooting, '''&lt;nowiki&gt;http://hda&lt;/nowiki&gt;''' should be working if entered on the local system. From a remote system this will only work if you have your DNS pointing to the amahi system as otherwise your system cannot resolve the name &quot;hda&quot;.<br /> <br /> = PANDABOARD IS STILL WORK IN PROGRESS, DO NOT ATTEMPT THIS NOW =<br /> = How to install Amahi on Pandaboard =<br /> <br /> If you want to install Amahi onPandaboard it is highly recommended to use a USB hard disk. If not, you should go for a fast SDHC card of at least 4GB (better 8GB). If you want to install on an USB hard disk an SD card of at least 2GB is needed. Other thin gneeded is a serial cable for console access to the pandaboard.<br /> <br /> The following steps are needed to get amahi going:\<br /> <br /> == Install Ubuntu on Pandaboard ==<br /> <br /> Detailed information can be found at: http://www.omappedia.org/wiki/OMAP_Ubuntu_Main and http://www.omappedia.org/wiki/PandaBoard_Ubuntu_Pre-built_Binaries_Guide<br /> <br /> In brief:<br /> * on a pc fetch the ubuntu 11.10 arm server image: <br /> {{Code|wget http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/releases/11.10/release/ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap4.img.gz}}<br /> * prepare your sd card, for &lt;device name&gt; use the name of your sd card (not a partition) (e.g. /dev/sdf) NOTE this will overwrite the whole card!:<br /> {{Code| sudo sh -c 'zcat ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap4.img.gz &gt; /dev/&lt;device name&gt;'}}<br /> * remove the SD card from your PC, insert it into the pandaboard and hook up a serial cable (or a USB to serial cable).<br /> * start a terminal emulator on your PC. I have used cu as minicom was horrible with the graphics of the installer.&lt;br&gt;<br /> Make sure you configure it properly (115200 8N1) and use the proper line (in my case /dev/ttyUSB0, but this depends on your actual hardware).<br /> With cu and ttyUSB0 the command line reads:<br /> {{Code|cu -l /dev/ttyUSB0 -s 115200}}<br /> * power the board; your panda will now boot; and start resizing the partition, after that the board will reboot.<br /> * you will now get into the ubuntu installation dialog. I've tested with English, but feel free to try other languages.<br /> * choose location, timezone etc. Keyboard does only matter if you plan on adding a local keyboard, but most likely you won't.<br /> * choose a username and password, make sure not to forget these<br /> * for primary interface best use eth0 (using wlan0 should not probably be no problem but will be slower). This was all tested with fixed network.<br /> * for hostname just keep localhost; we'll rename later<br /> * IMPORTANT: when it comes to selecting what software to install choose both Basic Ubuntu Server and OpenSSH Server. Select no other items.<br /> * the packages will now install. This takes some time. A good moment to get some coffee or a beer ;-)<br /> <br /> == Optional: move Ubuntu to a USB hard disk ==<br /> Info is to be found here:<br /> http://omappedia.org/wiki/Ubuntu_on_OMAP_FAQ#I_want_to_install_Ubuntu_on_external_USB_hard_disk_instead_of_sluggish_SD_card<br /> <br /> == Install Amahi ==<br /> <br /> Follow the instructions for installing Amahi on i386 starting at the third instruction (&quot;start a terminal&quot;).<br /> <br /> Install time will depend on your network, but both the install.11.10 step and the amahi installer took around 10 minutes for me (using an USB hard disk). Of course this also depends on your network speed and on speed of the servers. On SD card this will take substantially more time.<br /> <br /> == Install Ubuntu on BeagleBoard/BeagleBoard XM/BeagleBone ==<br /> <br /> This is not tested by me but probably possible following the instructions for Pandaboard. BThere is (as far as I know) one deviation. As ubuntu image you need to download http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/releases/11.10/release/ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap.img.gz instead of the omap4 image.<br /> <br /> And of course for BeagleBoard you need to add some USB Ethernet adapter.<br /> <br /> If you manage to get Amahi running on any of these boards, feel free to update this page and please mail the Amahi mailing list.<br /> <br /> == Install Amahi on other ARMv7 boards ==<br /> <br /> This is probably feasible. If you have Ubuntu running on it just start at step 3 of the i386 instructions. Please report successes to the mailing list and feel free to add a note to this page.<br /> <br /> = Other =<br /> <br /> Refer to the [[Debian]] page for the latest info, how to install via other methods and development updates.<br /> <br /> The old Ubuntu information (mostly out of date now) is in the [[Ubuntu old]] page.<br /> <br /> = Plans =<br /> <br /> Plan is to move to 12.04LTS server as soon as possible and stick with that one for a while.<br /> <br /> = Problems, questions etc =<br /> <br /> If you encounter any problems, have questions or whatever, please stop by on our irc channel (#amahi and #amahi-debian), or send them to the mailing list.<br /> <br /> If you encountered a problem and found a solution feel free to append your solution to this page.</div>

EFfeM https://wiki.amahi.org/index.php?title=Ubuntu&diff=54536 2012-05-12T09:29:58Z

<p>EFfeM: </p> <hr /> <div>{{MessageBox|<br /> backgroundcolor = #ffaaaa|<br /> image =Warning.png|<br /> heading =WARNING|<br /> message = This is only for developers, advanced users and testers. Do NOT use with data you would not mind losing!}}<br /> <br /> = Alpha Release for Testers=<br /> <br /> Welcome to the Alpha 3 release of '''Amahi Ubuntu Edition'''!<br /> <br /> This is our third alpha release ... still expect turbulence! Let's start with the caveats and then on to how to install!<br /> <br /> = Caveats =<br /> * This is a third alpha release. Expect your machine to explode in a million pieces losing all the data.<br /> * No graphical installer yet. Installation involves two CLI (command-line) commands<br /> * Note that this is intended to be installed under 12.04. It has been tested with ubuntu desktop, but server probably also should not cause problems. I suspect things like Kubuntu/Lubuntu/Gobuntu/Edubuntu/.... will also work but this is not tested. No warranty. Feel free to report results.<br /> * No applications are available for Ubuntu yet. This is on purpose, so that we keep the focus tightly on platform stability before chasing ghosts in apps<br /> * Only supported on Ubuntu 12.04 desktop and server edition<br /> * '''only 32bit'' is supported. x86 64bit and arm are not supported yet<br /> * [[Greyhole]] is not yet supported<br /> * Debian is not well supported in this release (there are a couple of known issues). We are focusing on Ubuntu only for now.<br /> <br /> = How to install Amahi on Ubuntu i386 =<br /> <br /> * Download Ubuntu 12.04 CD/DVD<br /> * Install Ubuntu. Only 12.04 has been tested.<br /> * start a terminal<br /> * Double check your network settings with '''&lt;code&gt;ifconfig&lt;/code&gt;''' and '''&lt;code&gt;route -n&lt;/code&gt;'''. These should be the settings that you use in the next step. If these are not correct you can change the ip address by issueing the command<br /> {{Code|sudo ifconfig eth0 192.168.1.14 netmask 255.255.255.0 up}}<br /> assuming 192.168.1.14 is your IP address. The route can be changed with<br /> {{Code|sudo route add default gw 192.168.1.1}}<br /> assuming 192.168.1.1 is the address of your router.&lt;br&gt;<br /> This is especially important if you are doing a headless install.<br /> * Make sure you have the proper network settings set up in your [http://www.amahi.org/user control panel], with one profile and one install code<br /> * Get the installer by executing the following command in the terminal window (hint: use copy and paste):<br /> {{Code| wget http://ubuntu.amahi.org/install.12.04 }}<br /> * Then start the install with {{Code| sh install.12.04 }}<br /> The install script partially runs as root so it will ask you for your password to install those sections (there is a sudo command in the script)<br /> <br /> This should take a little while and many messages will flash by the screen.<br /> The time depends on the speed of your PC and your network connection.<br /> <br /> If you are on a system with a display and have firefox installed and are not running as root (running as root is not recommended), firefox will start and prompt you for the install code. (you can get your install code from www.amahi.org).<br /> <br /> If you are on a system with GUI but without firefox (but e.g. Konqueror or Chrome) or were running as root (not recommended) start your browser and browse to http://localhost:2000. <br /> <br /> If you are installing on a headless system where you have no window system running browse to the web gui from a different system. This is done by browsing to http://&lt;ip address of your amahi system&gt;:2000<br /> <br /> In either case your browser will ask you for your install code and start installing some additional packages. There is a progress indicator, but don't trust it too much as it has not been tuned very well.<br /> <br /> Once the installation is completed the system will tell you to reboot. Do so.<br /> Note that rebooting will change the IP address of your system to the addres you've given when creating your install code.<br /> <br /> After rebooting, '''&lt;nowiki&gt;http://hda&lt;/nowiki&gt;''' should be working if entered on the local system. From a remote system this will only work if you have your DNS pointing to the amahi system as otherwise your system cannot resolve the name &quot;hda&quot;.<br /> <br /> = PANDABOARD IS STILL WORK IN PROGRESS, DO NOT ATTEMPT THIS NOW =<br /> = How to install Amahi on Pandaboard =<br /> <br /> If you want to install Amahi onPandaboard it is highly recommended to use a USB hard disk. If not, you should go for a fast SDHC card of at least 4GB (better 8GB). If you want to install on an USB hard disk an SD card of at least 2GB is needed. Other thin gneeded is a serial cable for console access to the pandaboard.<br /> <br /> The following steps are needed to get amahi going:\<br /> <br /> == Install Ubuntu on Pandaboard ==<br /> <br /> Detailed information can be found at: http://www.omappedia.org/wiki/OMAP_Ubuntu_Main and http://www.omappedia.org/wiki/PandaBoard_Ubuntu_Pre-built_Binaries_Guide<br /> <br /> In brief:<br /> * on a pc fetch the ubuntu 11.10 arm server image: <br /> {{Code|wget http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/releases/11.10/release/ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap4.img.gz}}<br /> * prepare your sd card, for &lt;device name&gt; use the name of your sd card (not a partition) (e.g. /dev/sdf) NOTE this will overwrite the whole card!:<br /> {{Code| sudo sh -c 'zcat ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap4.img.gz &gt; /dev/&lt;device name&gt;'}}<br /> * remove the SD card from your PC, insert it into the pandaboard and hook up a serial cable (or a USB to serial cable).<br /> * start a terminal emulator on your PC. I have used cu as minicom was horrible with the graphics of the installer.&lt;br&gt;<br /> Make sure you configure it properly (115200 8N1) and use the proper line (in my case /dev/ttyUSB0, but this depends on your actual hardware).<br /> With cu and ttyUSB0 the command line reads:<br /> {{Code|cu -l /dev/ttyUSB0 -s 115200}}<br /> * power the board; your panda will now boot; and start resizing the partition, after that the board will reboot.<br /> * you will now get into the ubuntu installation dialog. I've tested with English, but feel free to try other languages.<br /> * choose location, timezone etc. Keyboard does only matter if you plan on adding a local keyboard, but most likely you won't.<br /> * choose a username and password, make sure not to forget these<br /> * for primary interface best use eth0 (using wlan0 should not probably be no problem but will be slower). This was all tested with fixed network.<br /> * for hostname just keep localhost; we'll rename later<br /> * IMPORTANT: when it comes to selecting what software to install choose both Basic Ubuntu Server and OpenSSH Server. Select no other items.<br /> * the packages will now install. This takes some time. A good moment to get some coffee or a beer ;-)<br /> <br /> == Optional: move Ubuntu to a USB hard disk ==<br /> Info is to be found here:<br /> http://omappedia.org/wiki/Ubuntu_on_OMAP_FAQ#I_want_to_install_Ubuntu_on_external_USB_hard_disk_instead_of_sluggish_SD_card<br /> <br /> == Install Amahi ==<br /> <br /> Follow the instructions for installing Amahi on i386 starting at the third instruction (&quot;start a terminal&quot;).<br /> <br /> Install time will depend on your network, but both the install.11.10 step and the amahi installer took around 10 minutes for me (using an USB hard disk). Of course this also depends on your network speed and on speed of the servers. On SD card this will take substantially more time.<br /> <br /> == Install Ubuntu on BeagleBoard/BeagleBoard XM/BeagleBone ==<br /> <br /> This is not tested by me but probably possible following the instructions for Pandaboard. BThere is (as far as I know) one deviation. As ubuntu image you need to download http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/releases/11.10/release/ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap.img.gz instead of the omap4 image.<br /> <br /> And of course for BeagleBoard you need to add some USB Ethernet adapter.<br /> <br /> If you manage to get Amahi running on any of these boards, feel free to update this page and please mail the Amahi mailing list.<br /> <br /> == Install Amahi on other ARMv7 boards ==<br /> <br /> This is probably feasible. If you have Ubuntu running on it just start at step 3 of the i386 instructions. Please report successes to the mailing list and feel free to add a note to this page.<br /> <br /> = Other =<br /> <br /> Refer to the [[Debian]] page for the latest info, how to install via other methods and development updates.<br /> <br /> The old Ubuntu information (mostly out of date now) is in the [[Ubuntu old]] page.<br /> <br /> = Plans =<br /> <br /> Plan is to move to 12.04LTS server as soon as possible and stick with that one for a while.<br /> <br /> = Problems, questions etc =<br /> <br /> If you encounter any problems, have questions or whatever, please stop by on our irc channel (#amahi and #amahi-debian), or send them to the mailing list.<br /> <br /> If you encountered a problem and found a solution feel free to append your solution to this page.<br /> <br /> == install.11.10 reports error, firefox does not give a web page ==<br /> <br /> Generally if there is a problem during executing the install script, re-invoke the install command. I have seen this problem once where the install script could not install a ruby gem (probably because the repository was not available or accessible). retrying the install after 15 minutes or so resolved this.<br /> <br /> = 12.04 Notes =<br /> <br /> Below are some notes for 12.04. These are recordings of things to do, work in progress and not a fully fledged recipe! Do not use this yet unless you are very adventurous.<br /> <br /> Steps (preferred)<br /> * download server iso (tested: 32 bit)<br /> * boot into iso (from CD or whatever)<br /> * select language<br /> * select install server<br /> * select language again<br /> * select location<br /> * configure system (kbd etc)<br /> * do not encrypt home dir; encrypted home dir is not tested by me and will probably slow things down<br /> * the amount of disk space depends on what you want to do. A basic system can run in 8 GB but if you want to have much apps or much content you definitely want a lot more.<br /> * opt for install security updates automatically (you probably want to keep things secure; most people tend not to spent too much time on maintenance activities)<br /> * for &quot;Software to install&quot; only select &quot;OpenSSH server&quot;<br /> * after install &quot;apt-get update; apt-get upgrade&quot;<br /> <br /> Or (less preferred and tested)<br /> * download destop iso<br /> * start installer<br /> * click on the &quot;install&quot; button<br /> * check the box before &quot;Download updates while installing&quot;<br /> * fill in the forms the installer will present to you (I did opt for setting a password; as I saw issues with autologin in older versions of ubuntu, I did not use autologin)<br /> * use update manager to update installed packages<br /> <br /> <br /> After installing ubuntu run the procedure as described above, with the exception that you should get the install script from amahi.herobo.com (wget amamhi.herobo.com/install.11.10 ; yes it still needs to be renamed but works for 12.04 too)&lt;br&gt;<br /> three issues popped up:<br /> * network settings were wrong<br /> * no appps<br /> <br /> Note that this is all very premature. Stay tuned</div>

EFfeM https://wiki.amahi.org/index.php?title=Debian/Apps&diff=54506 2012-05-09T20:56:53Z

<p>EFfeM: </p> <hr /> <div>=Apps on Debian/Ubuntu=<br /> <br /> ==Apps that work==<br /> <br /> (12.04) behind the name means this is verified under Ubuntu 12.04, most other packages are verified under 10.04<br /> <br /> === simple apps ===<br /> <br /> * Amahi Invaders (12.04)<br /> * Bible SuperSearch<br /> * Hello World (12.04)<br /> * kPlaylist (12.04)<br /> * Linfo<br /> * php Address Book<br /> * phpMan (12.04)<br /> * phpSysInfo (12.04)<br /> * phpyahtzee<br /> * Solitaire<br /> * phpSudoku<br /> <br /> === themes ===<br /> <br /> All themes seem to work without problem. (12.04)<br /> <br /> === apps that use a db ===<br /> <br /> * Ampache <br /> * ArcademSX<br /> * ArcademSX GamePack 1 and 2<br /> * Clipperz<br /> * Concrete5<br /> * Coppermine Photo Gallery<br /> * Crafty Syntax<br /> * dotProject<br /> * eFront<br /> * eyeOS (php-imap depend not installing)<br /> * Family Connections<br /> * Gallery 2<br /> * Gallery 3 (12.04, needs additional dependency on ffmpeg for movies)<br /> * Geeklog<br /> * GLPI<br /> * Jinzora 3<br /> * Journalness<br /> * LifeType<br /> * LimeSurvey<br /> * Log Analyzer (most of the log files need to be remapped for ubuntu); requires PHP with GD support for some functions (12.04)<br /> * MediaWiki (uninstall produces error as it tries to backup settings)<br /> * Moodle<br /> * MyIT CRM<br /> * My Tiny Todo (12.04)<br /> * Online Bookmarks<br /> * osTicket<br /> * phpCoin (12.04)<br /> * PHP-Fusion (12.04)<br /> * PhpGedView <br /> * phpMyAdmin<br /> * phpMyFAQ<br /> * phpwcms (12.04)<br /> * phpWebSite (12.04)<br /> * Redmine<br /> * Rnews<br /> * Roundcube<br /> * SilverStripe<br /> * Support Incident Tracker<br /> * TCExam <br /> * The Family Address Book<br /> * TikiWiki<br /> * TinCanJukebox<br /> * Tiny Tiny RSS<br /> * Vanilla<br /> * vTiger<br /> * WebCalendar (with fix) (12.04)<br /> * WebChess<br /> * WebCollab<br /> * WikkaWiki (12.04)<br /> * WikyBlog<br /> * Wordpress<br /> * XOOPS<br /> <br /> === other/unknown ===<br /> <br /> * Adminer<br /> * AjaXplorer<br /> * cups (but requires accepting a certificate)<br /> * eXtplorer<br /> * Maps<br /> * myUPB<br /> * net2ftp (12.04)<br /> * phpBB<br /> * PHP Navigator<br /> * HAMweather (Sha error when downloading)<br /> * SpeedTest.net MINI<br /> : <br /> <br /> ==Apps that DO NOT work==<br /> <br /> * 3 day forecast (installs, but does say every address or zip is invalid) (and of course it is US only)<br /> * Adito (java apps seem to have probs)<br /> * HAMweather (Sha error when downloading)<br /> * MediaTomb-Debian (see http://bugs.amahi.org/issues/show/809 ); work in progress<br /> * MindTerm<br /> * phpRecipeBook (installs fine, but cannot log in)<br /> * Pick 'Em (installs fine, login screen is empty)<br /> <br /> <br /> '''NOTES:''' <br /> * Generally applications requiring sudo still seem to have a problem<br /> * Some PHP depends do not install. Ubuntu uses php5-gd vs Fedora php-gd</div>

EFfeM https://wiki.amahi.org/index.php?title=Debian/Apps&diff=54500 2012-05-09T20:54:53Z

<p>EFfeM: </p> <hr /> <div>=Apps on Debian/Ubuntu=<br /> <br /> ==Apps that work==<br /> <br /> (12.04) behind the name means this is verified under Ubuntu 12.04, most other packages are verified under 10.04<br /> <br /> === simple apps ===<br /> <br /> * Amahi Invaders (12.04)<br /> * Bible SuperSearch<br /> * Hello World (12.04)<br /> * kPlaylist (12.04)<br /> * Linfo<br /> * php Address Book<br /> * phpMan (12.04)<br /> * phpSysInfo (12.04)<br /> * phpyahtzee<br /> * Solitaire<br /> * phpSudoku<br /> <br /> === themes ===<br /> <br /> All themes seem to work without problem. (12.04)<br /> <br /> === apps that use a db ===<br /> <br /> * Ampache <br /> * ArcademSX<br /> * ArcademSX GamePack 1 and 2<br /> * Clipperz<br /> * Concrete5<br /> * Coppermine Photo Gallery<br /> * Crafty Syntax<br /> * dotProject<br /> * eFront<br /> * eyeOS (php-imap depend not installing)<br /> * Family Connections<br /> * Gallery 2<br /> * Gallery 3 (12.04, needs additional dependency on ffmpeg for movies)<br /> * Geeklog<br /> * GLPI<br /> * Jinzora 3<br /> * Journalness<br /> * LifeType<br /> * LimeSurvey<br /> * Log Analyzer (most of the log files need to be remapped for ubuntu); requires PHP with GD support for some functions (12.04)<br /> * MediaWiki (uninstall produces error as it tries to backup settings)<br /> * Moodle<br /> * MyIT CRM<br /> * My Tiny Todo (12.04)<br /> * Online Bookmarks<br /> * osTicket<br /> * phpCoin (12.04)<br /> * PHP-Fusion (12.04)<br /> * PhpGedView <br /> * phpMyAdmin<br /> * phpMyFAQ<br /> * phpwcms (12.04)<br /> * phpWebSite (12.04)<br /> * Redmine<br /> * Rnews<br /> * Roundcube<br /> * SilverStripe<br /> * Support Incident Tracker<br /> * TCExam <br /> * The Family Address Book<br /> * TikiWiki<br /> * TinCanJukebox<br /> * Tiny Tiny RSS<br /> * Vanilla<br /> * vTiger<br /> * WebCalendar<br /> * WebChess<br /> * WebCollab<br /> * WikkaWiki (12.04)<br /> * WikyBlog<br /> * Wordpress<br /> * XOOPS<br /> <br /> === other/unknown ===<br /> <br /> * Adminer<br /> * AjaXplorer<br /> * cups (but requires accepting a certificate)<br /> * eXtplorer<br /> * Maps<br /> * myUPB<br /> * net2ftp (12.04)<br /> * phpBB<br /> * PHP Navigator<br /> * HAMweather (Sha error when downloading)<br /> * SpeedTest.net MINI<br /> : <br /> <br /> ==Apps that DO NOT work==<br /> <br /> * 3 day forecast (installs, but does say every address or zip is invalid) (and of course it is US only)<br /> * Adito (java apps seem to have probs)<br /> * HAMweather (Sha error when downloading)<br /> * MediaTomb-Debian (see http://bugs.amahi.org/issues/show/809 ); work in progress<br /> * MindTerm<br /> * phpRecipeBook (installs fine, but cannot log in)<br /> * Pick 'Em (installs fine, login screen is empty)<br /> * web calendar (with fix): webcalendar1: installs, dns name does not resolve (12.04)<br /> <br /> <br /> '''NOTES:''' <br /> * Generally applications requiring sudo still seem to have a problem<br /> * Some PHP depends do not install. Ubuntu uses php5-gd vs Fedora php-gd</div>

EFfeM https://wiki.amahi.org/index.php?title=Debian/Apps&diff=54482 2012-05-06T21:24:44Z

<p>EFfeM: some 12.04 updates</p> <hr /> <div>=Apps on Debian/Ubuntu=<br /> <br /> ==Apps that work==<br /> <br /> (12.04) behind the name means this is verified under Ubuntu 12.04, most other packages are verified under 10.04<br /> <br /> === simple apps ===<br /> <br /> * Bible SuperSearch<br /> * HAMweather<br /> * Hello World (12.04)<br /> * Linfo<br /> * php Address Book<br /> * phpMan (12.04)<br /> * phpSysInfo (12.04)<br /> * phpyahtzee<br /> * Solitaire<br /> * phpSudoku<br /> <br /> === themes ===<br /> <br /> All themes seem to work without problem. (12.04)<br /> <br /> === apps that use a db ===<br /> <br /> * Ampache <br /> * ArcademSX<br /> * ArcademSX GamePack 1 and 2<br /> * Clipperz<br /> * Concrete5<br /> * Coppermine Photo Gallery<br /> * Crafty Syntax<br /> * dotProject<br /> * eFront<br /> * eyeOS (php-imap depend not installing)<br /> * Family Connections<br /> * Gallery 2<br /> * Gallery 3 (12.04, needs additional dependency on ffmpeg for movies)<br /> * Geeklog<br /> * GLPI<br /> * Jinzora 3<br /> * Journalness<br /> * LifeType<br /> * LimeSurvey<br /> * Log Analyzer (most of the log files need to be remapped for ubuntu)<br /> * MediaWiki (uninstall produces error as it tries to backup settings)<br /> * Moodle<br /> * MyIT CRM<br /> * My Tiny Todo (12.04)<br /> * Online Bookmarks<br /> * osTicket<br /> * PHP-Fusion<br /> * PhpGedView <br /> * phpMyAdmin<br /> * phpMyFAQ<br /> * phpWebSite<br /> * Redmine<br /> * Rnews<br /> * Roundcube<br /> * SilverStripe<br /> * Support Incident Tracker<br /> * TCExam <br /> * The Family Address Book<br /> * TikiWiki<br /> * TinCanJukebox<br /> * Tiny Tiny RSS<br /> * Vanilla<br /> * vTiger<br /> * WebCalendar<br /> * WebChess<br /> * WebCollab<br /> * WikkaWiki (12.04)<br /> * WikyBlog<br /> * Wordpress<br /> * XOOPS<br /> <br /> === other/unknown ===<br /> <br /> * Adminer<br /> * AjaXplorer<br /> * eXtplorer<br /> * Maps<br /> * myUPB<br /> * phpBB<br /> * PHP Navigator<br /> * SpeedTest.net MINI<br /> * cups (but requires accepting a certificate)<br /> <br /> ==Apps that DO NOT work==<br /> <br /> * 3 day forecast (installs, but does say every address or zip is invalid) (and of course it is US only)<br /> * Adito (java apps seem to have probs)<br /> * MediaTomb-Debian (see http://bugs.amahi.org/issues/show/809 ); work in progress<br /> * MindTerm<br /> * phpRecipeBook (installs fine, but cannot log in)<br /> * proftpd (web part installs but app log complains about wrong password for sudo)<br /> <br /> '''NOTES:''' <br /> * Generally applications requiring sudo still seem to have a problem<br /> * Some PHP depends do not install. Ubuntu uses php5-gd vs Fedora php-gd</div>

EFfeM https://wiki.amahi.org/index.php?title=Debian/Apps&diff=54476 2012-05-06T21:22:42Z

<p>EFfeM: some 12.04 updates</p> <hr /> <div>=Apps on Debian/Ubuntu=<br /> <br /> ==Apps that work==<br /> <br /> (12.04) behind the name means this is verified under Ubuntu 12.04, most other packages are verified under 10.04<br /> <br /> === simple apps ===<br /> <br /> * Bible SuperSearch<br /> * HAMweather<br /> * Hello World (12.04)<br /> * Linfo<br /> * php Address Book<br /> * phpMan (12.04)<br /> * phpSysInfo (12.04)<br /> * phpyahtzee<br /> * Solitaire<br /> * phpSudoku<br /> <br /> === themes ===<br /> <br /> All themes seem to work without problem. (12.04)<br /> <br /> === apps that use a db ===<br /> <br /> * Ampache <br /> * ArcademSX<br /> * ArcademSX GamePack 1 and 2<br /> * Clipperz<br /> * Concrete5<br /> * Coppermine Photo Gallery<br /> * Crafty Syntax<br /> * dotProject<br /> * eFront<br /> * eyeOS (php-imap depend not installing)<br /> * Family Connections<br /> * Gallery 2<br /> * Gallery 3 (12.04, needs additional dependency on ffmpeg for movies)<br /> * Geeklog<br /> * GLPI<br /> * Jinzora 3<br /> * Journalness<br /> * LifeType<br /> * LimeSurvey<br /> * Log Analyzer (most of the log files need to be remapped for ubuntu)<br /> * MediaWiki (uninstall produces error as it tries to backup settings)<br /> * Moodle<br /> * MyIT CRM<br /> * My Tiny Todo (12.04)<br /> * Online Bookmarks<br /> * osTicket<br /> * PHP-Fusion<br /> * PhpGedView <br /> * phpMyAdmin<br /> * phpMyFAQ<br /> * phpWebSite<br /> * Redmine<br /> * Rnews<br /> * Roundcube<br /> * SilverStripe<br /> * Support Incident Tracker<br /> * TCExam <br /> * The Family Address Book<br /> * TikiWiki<br /> * TinCanJukebox<br /> * Tiny Tiny RSS<br /> * Vanilla<br /> * vTiger<br /> * WebCalendar<br /> * WebChess<br /> * WebCollab<br /> * WikkaWiki (12.04)<br /> * WikyBlog<br /> * Wordpress<br /> * XOOPS<br /> <br /> === other/unknown ===<br /> <br /> * Adminer<br /> * AjaXplorer<br /> * eXtplorer<br /> * Maps<br /> * myUPB<br /> * phpBB<br /> * PHP Navigator<br /> * SpeedTest.net MINI<br /> <br /> ==Apps that DO NOT work==<br /> <br /> * 3 day forecast (installs, but does say every address or zip is invalid) (and of course it is US only)<br /> * Adito (java apps seem to have probs)<br /> * MediaTomb-Debian (see http://bugs.amahi.org/issues/show/809 ); work in progress<br /> * MindTerm<br /> * phpRecipeBook (installs fine, but cannot log in)<br /> * proftpd (web part installs but app log complains about wrong password for sudo)<br /> <br /> '''NOTES:''' <br /> * Generally applications requiring sudo still seem to have a problem<br /> * Some PHP depends do not install. Ubuntu uses php5-gd vs Fedora php-gd</div>

EFfeM https://wiki.amahi.org/index.php?title=Debian/Apps&diff=54470 2012-05-06T21:20:17Z

<p>EFfeM: some 12.04 updates</p> <hr /> <div>=Apps on Debian/Ubuntu=<br /> <br /> ==Apps that work==<br /> <br /> (12.04) behind the name means this is verified under Ubuntu 12.04, most other packages are verified under 10.04<br /> <br /> === simple apps ===<br /> <br /> * Bible SuperSearch<br /> * HAMweather<br /> * Hello World (12.04)<br /> * Linfo<br /> * php Address Book<br /> * phpMan (12.04)<br /> * phpSysInfo (12.04)<br /> * phpyahtzee<br /> * Solitaire<br /> * phpSudoku<br /> <br /> === themes ===<br /> <br /> All themes seem to work without problem. (12.04)<br /> <br /> === apps that use a db ===<br /> <br /> * Ampache <br /> * ArcademSX<br /> * ArcademSX GamePack 1 and 2<br /> * Clipperz<br /> * Concrete5<br /> * Coppermine Photo Gallery<br /> * Crafty Syntax<br /> * dotProject<br /> * eFront<br /> * eyeOS (php-imap depend not installing)<br /> * Family Connections<br /> * Gallery 2<br /> * Gallery 3 (12.04, needs additional dependency on ffmpeg for movies)<br /> * Geeklog<br /> * GLPI<br /> * Jinzora 3<br /> * Journalness<br /> * LifeType<br /> * LimeSurvey<br /> * Log Analyzer (most of the log files need to be remapped for ubuntu)<br /> * MediaWiki (uninstall produces error as it tries to backup settings)<br /> * Moodle<br /> * MyIT CRM<br /> * My Tiny Todo (12.04)<br /> * Online Bookmarks<br /> * osTicket<br /> * PHP-Fusion<br /> * PhpGedView <br /> * phpMyAdmin<br /> * phpMyFAQ<br /> * phpWebSite<br /> * Redmine<br /> * Rnews<br /> * Roundcube<br /> * SilverStripe<br /> * Support Incident Tracker<br /> * TCExam <br /> * The Family Address Book<br /> * TikiWiki<br /> * TinCanJukebox<br /> * Tiny Tiny RSS<br /> * Vanilla<br /> * vTiger<br /> * WebCalendar<br /> * WebChess<br /> * WebCollab<br /> * WikkaWiki (12.04)<br /> * WikyBlog<br /> * Wordpress<br /> * XOOPS<br /> <br /> === other/unknown ===<br /> <br /> * Adminer<br /> * AjaXplorer<br /> * eXtplorer<br /> * Maps<br /> * myUPB<br /> * phpBB<br /> * PHP Navigator<br /> * SpeedTest.net MINI<br /> <br /> ==Apps that DO NOT work==<br /> <br /> * 3 day forecast (installs, but does say every address or zip is invalid) (and of course it is US only)<br /> * Adito (java apps seem to have probs)<br /> * MediaTomb-Debian (see http://bugs.amahi.org/issues/show/809 )<br /> * MindTerm<br /> * phpRecipeBook (installs fine, but cannot log in)<br /> * proftpd (web part installs but app log complains about wrong password for sudo)<br /> <br /> '''NOTES:''' <br /> * Generally applications requiring sudo still seem to have a problem<br /> * Some PHP depends do not install. Ubuntu uses php5-gd vs Fedora php-gd</div>

EFfeM https://wiki.amahi.org/index.php?title=Debian/Apps&diff=54464 2012-05-06T21:04:23Z

<p>EFfeM: some 12.04 updates</p> <hr /> <div>=Apps on Debian/Ubuntu=<br /> <br /> ==Apps that work==<br /> <br /> (12.04) behind the name means this is verified under Ubuntu 12.04, most other packages are verified under 10.04<br /> <br /> === simple apps ===<br /> <br /> * Bible SuperSearch<br /> * HAMweather<br /> * Hello World (12.04)<br /> * Linfo<br /> * php Address Book<br /> * phpMan (12.04)<br /> * phpSysInfo (12.04)<br /> * phpyahtzee<br /> * Solitaire<br /> * phpSudoku<br /> <br /> === themes ===<br /> <br /> All themes seem to work without problem. (12.04)<br /> <br /> === apps that use a db ===<br /> <br /> * Ampache <br /> * ArcademSX<br /> * ArcademSX GamePack 1 and 2<br /> * Clipperz<br /> * Concrete5<br /> * Coppermine Photo Gallery<br /> * Crafty Syntax<br /> * dotProject<br /> * eFront<br /> * eyeOS (php-imap depend not installing)<br /> * Family Connections<br /> * Gallery 2<br /> * Gallery 3 <br /> * Geeklog<br /> * GLPI<br /> * Jinzora 3<br /> * Journalness<br /> * LifeType<br /> * LimeSurvey<br /> * Log Analyzer (most of the log files need to be remapped for ubuntu)<br /> * MediaWiki (uninstall produces error as it tries to backup settings)<br /> * Moodle<br /> * MyIT CRM<br /> * My Tiny Todo (12.04)<br /> * Online Bookmarks<br /> * osTicket<br /> * PHP-Fusion<br /> * PhpGedView <br /> * phpMyAdmin<br /> * phpMyFAQ<br /> * phpWebSite<br /> * Redmine<br /> * Rnews<br /> * Roundcube<br /> * SilverStripe<br /> * Support Incident Tracker<br /> * TCExam <br /> * The Family Address Book<br /> * TikiWiki<br /> * TinCanJukebox<br /> * Tiny Tiny RSS<br /> * Vanilla<br /> * vTiger<br /> * WebCalendar<br /> * WebChess<br /> * WebCollab<br /> * WikkaWiki (12.04)<br /> * WikyBlog<br /> * Wordpress<br /> * XOOPS<br /> <br /> === other/unknown ===<br /> <br /> * Adminer<br /> * AjaXplorer<br /> * eXtplorer<br /> * Maps<br /> * myUPB<br /> * phpBB<br /> * PHP Navigator<br /> * SpeedTest.net MINI<br /> <br /> ==Apps that DO NOT work==<br /> <br /> * 3 day forecast (installs, but does say every address or zip is invalid) (and of course it is US only)<br /> * Adito (java apps seem to have probs)<br /> * MediaTomb-Debian (see http://bugs.amahi.org/issues/show/809 )<br /> * MindTerm<br /> * phpRecipeBook (installs fine, but cannot log in)<br /> * proftpd (web part installs but app log complains about wrong password for sudo)<br /> <br /> '''NOTES:''' <br /> * Generally applications requiring sudo still seem to have a problem<br /> * Some PHP depends do not install. Ubuntu uses php5-gd vs Fedora php-gd</div>

EFfeM https://wiki.amahi.org/index.php?title=UbuntuPorting&diff=54458 2012-05-06T14:57:35Z

<p>EFfeM: </p> <hr /> <div>'''This page is being edited actively and a lot of sections are missing currently'''<br /> <br /> =Current state=<br /> We just started porting Amahi to Ubuntu. The support is highly experimental. There are a few important things to be fixed before you can run it with minimal tweaking. Please don't try it on a production server yet. We are using Ubuntu 12.04 LTS (Precise Pangolin) Desktop 32 bit for development. We strongly recommend you to use the same for experiments. You can download this version from [http://www.ubuntu.com/getubuntu/download here].<br /> <br /> =Requirements=<br /> You may want to have two different installations of Ubuntu.<br /> * A development platform, running Ubuntu 12.04 LTS Desktop 32 bit and/or 64 bit with the recommended development packages installed.<br /> * An Amahi sandbox, running Ubuntu 12.04 LTS Desktop 32 bit '''preferably''' under [http://www.virtualbox.org/ VirtualBox].<br /> Please don't install the Amahi packages on the development platform as this might break your networking.<br /> <br /> =Setting up the development platform=<br /> # Install Ubuntu 12.04 LTS Desktop 32 bit.<br /> # Install essential build toolchain.<br /> ## sudo apt-get update<br /> ## sudo apt-get install build-essential devscripts debhelper fakeroot lintian reprepro git-coree<br /> # Read [https://wiki.ubuntu.com/PackagingGuide/Complete Ubuntu packaging guide] to get an idea of other additional packages that you may want to install to create Ubuntu packages. I will list the packages to make your part easier at a later point.<br /> <br /> =Setting up the Amahi sandbox=<br /> # Install [http://www.virtualbox.org/ Sun VirtualBox]. # sudo aptitude install virtualbox-ose<br /> # Open VirtualBox and create a new guest platform for Ubuntu and install Ubuntu 12.04 LTS Desktop 32 bit.<br /> # Install VirtualBox guest additions in your Amahi sandbox. # sudo apt-get install virtualbox-ose-guest-utils (do this inside your virtual machine!)<br /> # Setup VirtualBox folder sharing between your development platform and Amahi sandbox.<br /> <br /> Of course you can also download virtualbox from the virtualbox website and install the guest additions from the virtual CD with these additions (select install guest additions from the menu to mount the CD).<br /> <br /> =Amahi source code=<br /> On your development platform, download Amahi source code from our git repository. # git clone git://git.amahi.org/amahi.git<br /> *Follow these steps to build Ubuntu packages.<br /> <br /> # After downloading the source, navigate to the platform directory (/trunk/platform).<br /> # Navigate to the package you wish to build (hdactl or platform).<br /> # (if appropriate) run &quot;dch -i&quot; to edit the changelog if you have made changes<br /> # run &quot;make deb&quot; to compile the packages<br /> # run &quot;debuild&quot; to create binary packages or &quot;debuild -S&quot; to create source packages.<br /> <br /> =Architecture differences=<br /> *No /etc/sysconfig folder. Instead, configuration is scattered all over the place.<br /> *Requires copying the functions library required by several shellscripts (but works fine)<br /> <br /> =Post install gotchas (asp's notes)=<br /> <br /> = Known Bugs =<br /> Check out our project at [http://bugs.amahi.org/projects/show/ubuntu our bugtracker]<br /> =Considerations=<br /> *&lt;s&gt;Apache mod_passenger&lt;/s&gt; This has been implemented in the installer since it is now in the default repositories.<br /> <br /> <br /> '''This page is being edited actively and a lot of sections are missing currently'''</div>

EFfeM https://wiki.amahi.org/index.php?title=UbuntuPorting&diff=54452 2012-05-06T14:17:00Z

<p>EFfeM: </p> <hr /> <div>'''This page is being edited actively and a lot of sections are missing currently'''<br /> <br /> =Current state=<br /> We just started porting Amahi to Ubuntu. The support is highly experimental. There are a few important things to be fixed before you can run it with minimal tweaking. Please don't try it on a production server yet. We are using Ubuntu 12.04 LTS (Precise Pangolin) Desktop 32 bit for development. We strongly recommend you to use the same for experiments. You can download this version from [http://www.ubuntu.com/getubuntu/download here].<br /> <br /> =Requirements=<br /> You may want to have two different installations of Ubuntu.<br /> * A development platform, running Ubuntu 12.04 LTS Desktop 32 bit and/or 64 bit with the recommended development packages installed.<br /> * An Amahi sandbox, running Ubuntu 12.04 LTS Desktop 32 bit '''preferably''' under [http://www.virtualbox.org/ VirtualBox].<br /> Please don't install the Amahi packages on the development platform as this might break your networking.<br /> <br /> =Setting up the development platform=<br /> # Install Ubuntu 12.04 LTS Desktop 32 bit.<br /> # Install essential build toolchain.<br /> ## sudo apt-get update<br /> ## sudo apt-get install build-essential<br /> ## sudo apt-get install devscripts<br /> ## sudo apt-get install debhelper<br /> ## sudo apt-get install fakeroot<br /> ## sudo apt-get install lintian<br /> # Install git. # sudo aptitude install git-core<br /> # Read [https://wiki.ubuntu.com/PackagingGuide/Complete Ubuntu packaging guide] to get an idea of other additional packages that you may want to install to create Ubuntu packages. I will list the packages to make your part easier at a later point.<br /> <br /> =Setting up the Amahi sandbox=<br /> # Install [http://www.virtualbox.org/ Sun VirtualBox]. # sudo aptitude install virtualbox-ose<br /> # Open VirtualBox and create a new guest platform for Ubuntu and install Ubuntu 12.04 LTS Desktop 32 bit.<br /> # Install VirtualBox guest additions in your Amahi sandbox. # sudo apt-get install virtualbox-ose-guest-utils (do this inside your virtual machine!)<br /> # Setup VirtualBox folder sharing between your development platform and Amahi sandbox.<br /> <br /> Of course you can also download virtualbox from the virtualbox website and install the guest additions from the virtual CD with these additions (select install guest additions from the menu to mount the CD).<br /> <br /> =Amahi source code=<br /> On your development platform, download Amahi source code from our git repository. # git clone git://git.amahi.org/amahi.git<br /> *Follow these steps to build Ubuntu packages.<br /> <br /> # After downloading the source, navigate to the platform directory (/trunk/platform).<br /> # Navigate to the package you wish to build (hdactl or platform).<br /> # (if appropriate) run &quot;dch -i&quot; to edit the changelog if you have made changes<br /> # run &quot;make deb&quot; to compile the packages<br /> # run &quot;debuild&quot; to create binary packages or &quot;debuild -S&quot; to create source packages.<br /> <br /> =Architecture differences=<br /> *No /etc/sysconfig folder. Instead, configuration is scattered all over the place.<br /> *Requires copying the functions library required by several shellscripts (but works fine)<br /> <br /> =Post install gotchas (asp's notes)=<br /> <br /> = Known Bugs =<br /> Check out our project at [http://bugs.amahi.org/projects/show/ubuntu our bugtracker]<br /> =Considerations=<br /> *&lt;s&gt;Apache mod_passenger&lt;/s&gt; This has been implemented in the installer since it is now in the default repositories.<br /> <br /> <br /> '''This page is being edited actively and a lot of sections are missing currently'''</div>

EFfeM https://wiki.amahi.org/index.php?title=Ubuntu&diff=54368 2012-04-29T16:55:00Z

<p>EFfeM: </p> <hr /> <div>{{MessageBox|<br /> backgroundcolor = #ffaaaa|<br /> image =Warning.png|<br /> heading =WARNING|<br /> message = This is only for developers, advanced users and testers. Do NOT use with data you would not mind losing!}}<br /> <br /> = Alpha Release for Testers=<br /> <br /> Welcome to the Alpha 3 release of '''Amahi Ubuntu Edition'''!<br /> <br /> This is our third alpha release ... still expect turbulence! Let's start with the caveats and then on to how to install!<br /> <br /> = Caveats =<br /> * This is a third alpha release. Expect your machine to explode in a million pieces losing all the data.<br /> * No graphical installer yet. Installation involves two CLI (command-line) commands<br /> * Note that this is intended to be installed under 11.10. It also seems to work under 10.04 and 11.04; but no warranty. It has been tested with ubuntu desktop, but server probably also should not cause problems. I suspect things like Kubuntu/Lubuntu/Gobuntu/Edubuntu/.... will also work but this is not tested. No warranty. Feel free to report results.<br /> * No applications are available for Ubuntu yet. This is on purpose, so that we keep the focus tightly on platform stability before chasing ghosts in apps<br /> * Only supported on Ubuntu 11.10 desktop and server edition<br /> * '''only 32bit'' is supported. x86 64bit and arm are not supported yet<br /> * This has been also tested on Debian, but not as well as in Ubuntu<br /> * There are '''no automatic updates or ways to update''' from your install to an eventual release or from the awxibs alpha.<br /> * [[Greyhole]] is not yet supported<br /> * Debian is not well supported in this release (there are a couple of known issues). We are focusing on Ubuntu only for now.<br /> <br /> = How to install Amahi on Ubuntu i386 =<br /> <br /> * Download Ubuntu 11.10 CD/DVD<br /> * Install Ubuntu. Only 11.10 has been tested. If you want to test other releases, let us know if or how they work. Aim is to move a soon as possible to 12.04LTS and stick with that one for a while.<br /> * start a terminal<br /> * Double check your network settings with '''&lt;code&gt;ifconfig&lt;/code&gt;''' and '''&lt;code&gt;route -n&lt;/code&gt;'''. These should be the settings that you use in the next step. If these are not correct you can change the ip address by issueing the command<br /> {{Code|sudo ifconfig eth0 192.168.1.14 netmask 255.255.255.0 up}}<br /> assuming 192.168.1.14 is your IP address. The route can be changed with<br /> {{Code|sudo route add default gw 192.168.1.1}}<br /> assuming 192.168.1.1 is the address of your router.&lt;br&gt;<br /> This is especially important if you are doing a headless install.<br /> * Make sure you have the proper network settings set up in your [http://www.amahi.org/user control panel], with one profile and one install code<br /> * Get the installer by executing the following command in the terminal window (hint: use copy and paste):<br /> {{Code| wget http://ubuntu.amahi.org/install.11.10 }}<br /> * Then start the install with {{Code| sh install.11.10 }}<br /> The install script partially runs as root so it will ask you for your password to install those sections (there is a sudo command in the script)<br /> <br /> This should take a little while and many messages will flash by the screen.<br /> The time depends on the speed of your PC and your network connection.<br /> <br /> If you are on a system with a display and have firefox installed and are not running as root (running as root is not recommended), firefox will start and prompt you for the install code. (you can get your install code from www.amahi.org).<br /> <br /> If you are on a system with GUI but without firefox (but e.g. Konqueror or Chrome) or were running as root (not recommended) start your browser and browse to http://localhost:2000. <br /> <br /> If you are installing on a headless system where you have no window system running browse to the web gui from a different system. This is done by browsing to http://&lt;ip address of your amahi system&gt;:2000<br /> <br /> In either case your browser will ask you for your install code and start installing some additional packages. There is a progress indicator, but don't trust it too much as it has not been tuned very well.<br /> <br /> Once the installation is completed the system will tell you to reboot. Do so.<br /> Note that rebooting will change the IP address of your system to the addres you've given when creating your install code.<br /> <br /> After rebooting, '''&lt;nowiki&gt;http://hda&lt;/nowiki&gt;''' should be working if entered on the local system. From a remote system this will only work if you have your DNS pointing to the amahi system as otherwise your system cannot resolve the name &quot;hda&quot;.<br /> <br /> = How to install Amahi on Pandaboard =<br /> <br /> If you want to install Amahi onPandaboard it is highly recommended to use a USB hard disk. If not, you should go for a fast SDHC card of at least 4GB (better 8GB). If you want to install on an USB hard disk an SD card of at least 2GB is needed. Other thin gneeded is a serial cable for console access to the pandaboard.<br /> <br /> The following steps are needed to get amahi going:\<br /> <br /> == Install Ubuntu on Pandaboard ==<br /> <br /> Detailed information can be found at: http://www.omappedia.org/wiki/OMAP_Ubuntu_Main and http://www.omappedia.org/wiki/PandaBoard_Ubuntu_Pre-built_Binaries_Guide<br /> <br /> In brief:<br /> * on a pc fetch the ubuntu 11.10 arm server image: <br /> {{Code|wget http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/releases/11.10/release/ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap4.img.gz}}<br /> * prepare your sd card, for &lt;device name&gt; use the name of your sd card (not a partition) (e.g. /dev/sdf) NOTE this will overwrite the whole card!:<br /> {{Code| sudo sh -c 'zcat ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap4.img.gz &gt; /dev/&lt;device name&gt;'}}<br /> * remove the SD card from your PC, insert it into the pandaboard and hook up a serial cable (or a USB to serial cable).<br /> * start a terminal emulator on your PC. I have used cu as minicom was horrible with the graphics of the installer.&lt;br&gt;<br /> Make sure you configure it properly (115200 8N1) and use the proper line (in my case /dev/ttyUSB0, but this depends on your actual hardware).<br /> With cu and ttyUSB0 the command line reads:<br /> {{Code|cu -l /dev/ttyUSB0 -s 115200}}<br /> * power the board; your panda will now boot; and start resizing the partition, after that the board will reboot.<br /> * you will now get into the ubuntu installation dialog. I've tested with English, but feel free to try other languages.<br /> * choose location, timezone etc. Keyboard does only matter if you plan on adding a local keyboard, but most likely you won't.<br /> * choose a username and password, make sure not to forget these<br /> * for primary interface best use eth0 (using wlan0 should not probably be no problem but will be slower). This was all tested with fixed network.<br /> * for hostname just keep localhost; we'll rename later<br /> * IMPORTANT: when it comes to selecting what software to install choose both Basic Ubuntu Server and OpenSSH Server. Select no other items.<br /> * the packages will now install. This takes some time. A good moment to get some coffee or a beer ;-)<br /> <br /> == Optional: move Ubuntu to a USB hard disk ==<br /> Info is to be found here:<br /> http://omappedia.org/wiki/Ubuntu_on_OMAP_FAQ#I_want_to_install_Ubuntu_on_external_USB_hard_disk_instead_of_sluggish_SD_card<br /> <br /> == Install Amahi ==<br /> <br /> Follow the instructions for installing Amahi on i386 starting at the third instruction (&quot;start a terminal&quot;).<br /> <br /> Install time will depend on your network, but both the install.11.10 step and the amahi installer took around 10 minutes for me (using an USB hard disk). Of course this also depends on your network speed and on speed of the servers. On SD card this will take substantially more time.<br /> <br /> == Install Ubuntu on BeagleBoard/BeagleBoard XM/BeagleBone ==<br /> <br /> This is not tested by me but probably possible following the instructions for Pandaboard. BThere is (as far as I know) one deviation. As ubuntu image you need to download http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/releases/11.10/release/ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap.img.gz instead of the omap4 image.<br /> <br /> And of course for BeagleBoard you need to add some USB Ethernet adapter.<br /> <br /> If you manage to get Amahi running on any of these boards, feel free to update this page and please mail the Amahi mailing list.<br /> <br /> == Install Amahi on other ARMv7 boards ==<br /> <br /> This is probably feasible. If you have Ubuntu running on it just start at step 3 of the i386 instructions. Please report successes to the mailing list and feel free to add a note to this page.<br /> <br /> = Other =<br /> <br /> Refer to the [[Debian]] page for the latest info, how to install via other methods and development updates.<br /> <br /> The old Ubuntu information (mostly out of date now) is in the [[Ubuntu old]] page.<br /> <br /> = Plans =<br /> <br /> Plan is to move to 12.04LTS server as soon as possible and stick with that one for a while.<br /> <br /> = Problems, questions etc =<br /> <br /> If you encounter any problems, have questions or whatever, please stop by on our irc channel (#amahi and #amahi-debian), or send them to the mailing list.<br /> <br /> If you encountered a problem and found a solution feel free to append your solution to this page.<br /> <br /> == install.11.10 reports error, firefox does not give a web page ==<br /> <br /> Generally if there is a problem during executing the install script, re-invoke the install command. I have seen this problem once where the install script could not install a ruby gem (probably because the repository was not available or accessible). retrying the install after 15 minutes or so resolved this.<br /> <br /> = 12.04 Notes =<br /> <br /> Below are some notes for 12.04. These are recordings of things to do, work in progress and not a fully fledged recipe! Do not use this yet unless you are very adventurous.<br /> <br /> Steps (preferred)<br /> * download server iso (tested: 32 bit)<br /> * boot into iso (from CD or whatever)<br /> * select language<br /> * select install server<br /> * select language again<br /> * select location<br /> * configure system (kbd etc)<br /> * do not encrypt home dir; encrypted home dir is not tested by me and will probably slow things down<br /> * the amount of disk space depends on what you want to do. A basic system can run in 8 GB but if you want to have much apps or much content you definitely want a lot more.<br /> * opt for install security updates automatically (you probably want to keep things secure; most people tend not to spent too much time on maintenance activities)<br /> * for &quot;Software to install&quot; only select &quot;OpenSSH server&quot;<br /> * after install &quot;apt-get update; apt-get upgrade&quot;<br /> <br /> Or (less preferred and tested)<br /> * download destop iso<br /> * start installer<br /> * click on the &quot;install&quot; button<br /> * check the box before &quot;Download updates while installing&quot;<br /> * fill in the forms the installer will present to you (I did opt for setting a password; as I saw issues with autologin in older versions of ubuntu, I did not use autologin)<br /> * use update manager to update installed packages<br /> <br /> <br /> After installing ubuntu run the procedure as described above, with the exception that you should get the install script from amahi.herobo.com (wget amamhi.herobo.com/install.11.10 ; yes it still needs to be renamed but works for 12.04 too)&lt;br&gt;<br /> three issues popped up:<br /> * network settings were wrong<br /> * no appps<br /> <br /> Note that this is all very premature. Stay tuned</div>

EFfeM https://wiki.amahi.org/index.php?title=Ubuntu&diff=53942 2012-03-18T13:10:19Z

<p>EFfeM: </p> <hr /> <div>{{MessageBox|<br /> backgroundcolor = #ffaaaa|<br /> image =Warning.png|<br /> heading =WARNING|<br /> message = This is only for developers, advanced users and testers. Do NOT use with data you would not mind losing!}}<br /> <br /> = Alpha Release for Testers=<br /> <br /> Welcome to the Alpha 3 release of '''Amahi Ubuntu Edition'''!<br /> <br /> This is our third alpha release ... still expect turbulence! Let's start with the caveats and then on to how to install!<br /> <br /> = Caveats =<br /> * This is a third alpha release. Expect your machine to explode in a million pieces losing all the data.<br /> * No graphical installer yet. Installation involves two CLI (command-line) commands<br /> * Note that this is intended to be installed under 11.10. It also seems to work under 10.04 and 11.04; but no warranty. It has been tested with ubuntu desktop, but server probably also should not cause problems. I suspect things like Kubuntu/Lubuntu/Gobuntu/Edubuntu/.... will also work but this is not tested. No warranty. Feel free to report results.<br /> * No applications are available for Ubuntu yet. This is on purpose, so that we keep the focus tightly on platform stability before chasing ghosts in apps<br /> * Only supported on Ubuntu 11.10 desktop and server edition<br /> * '''only 32bit'' is supported. x86 64bit and arm are not supported yet<br /> * This has been also tested on Debian, but not as well as in Ubuntu<br /> * There are '''no automatic updates or ways to update''' from your install to an eventual release or from the awxibs alpha.<br /> * [[Greyhole]] is not yet supported<br /> * Debian is not well supported in this release (there are a couple of known issues). We are focusing on Ubuntu only for now.<br /> <br /> = How to install Amahi on Ubuntu i386 =<br /> <br /> * Download Ubuntu 11.10 CD/DVD<br /> * Install Ubuntu. Only 11.10 has been tested. If you want to test other releases, let us know if or how they work. Aim is to move a soon as possible to 12.04LTS and stick with that one for a while.<br /> * start a terminal<br /> * Double check your network settings with '''&lt;code&gt;ifconfig&lt;/code&gt;''' and '''&lt;code&gt;route -n&lt;/code&gt;'''. These should be the settings that you use in the next step. If these are not correct you can change the ip address by issueing the command<br /> {{Code|sudo ifconfig eth0 192.168.1.14 netmask 255.255.255.0 up}}<br /> assuming 192.168.1.14 is your IP address. The route can be changed with<br /> {{Code|sudo route add default gw 192.168.1.1}}<br /> assuming 192.168.1.1 is the address of your router.&lt;br&gt;<br /> This is especially important if you are doing a headless install.<br /> * Make sure you have the proper network settings set up in your [http://www.amahi.org/user control panel], with one profile and one install code<br /> * Get the installer by executing the following command in the terminal window (hint: use copy and paste):<br /> {{Code| wget http://ubuntu.amahi.org/install.11.10 }}<br /> * Then start the install with {{Code| sh install.11.10 }}<br /> The install script partially runs as root so it will ask you for your password to install those sections (there is a sudo command in the script)<br /> <br /> This should take a little while and many messages will flash by the screen.<br /> The time depends on the speed of your PC and your network connection.<br /> <br /> If you are on a system with a display and have firefox installed and are not running as root (running as root is not recommended), firefox will start and prompt you for the install code. (you can get your install code from www.amahi.org).<br /> <br /> If you are on a system with GUI but without firefox (but e.g. Konqueror or Chrome) or were running as root (not recommended) start your browser and browse to http://localhost:2000. <br /> <br /> If you are installing on a headless system where you have no window system running browse to the web gui from a different system. This is done by browsing to http://&lt;ip address of your amahi system&gt;:2000<br /> <br /> In either case your browser will ask you for your install code and start installing some additional packages. There is a progress indicator, but don't trust it too much as it has not been tuned very well.<br /> <br /> Once the installation is completed the system will tell you to reboot. Do so.<br /> Note that rebooting will change the IP address of your system to the addres you've given when creating your install code.<br /> <br /> After rebooting, '''&lt;nowiki&gt;http://hda&lt;/nowiki&gt;''' should be working if entered on the local system. From a remote system this will only work if you have your DNS pointing to the amahi system as otherwise your system cannot resolve the name &quot;hda&quot;.<br /> <br /> = How to install Amahi on Pandaboard =<br /> <br /> If you want to install Amahi onPandaboard it is highly recommended to use a USB hard disk. If not, you should go for a fast SDHC card of at least 4GB (better 8GB). If you want to install on an USB hard disk an SD card of at least 2GB is needed. Other thin gneeded is a serial cable for console access to the pandaboard.<br /> <br /> The following steps are needed to get amahi going:\<br /> <br /> == Install Ubuntu on Pandaboard ==<br /> <br /> Detailed information can be found at: http://www.omappedia.org/wiki/OMAP_Ubuntu_Main and http://www.omappedia.org/wiki/PandaBoard_Ubuntu_Pre-built_Binaries_Guide<br /> <br /> In brief:<br /> * on a pc fetch the ubuntu 11.10 arm server image: <br /> {{Code|wget http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/releases/11.10/release/ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap4.img.gz}}<br /> * prepare your sd card, for &lt;device name&gt; use the name of your sd card (not a partition) (e.g. /dev/sdf) NOTE this will overwrite the whole card!:<br /> {{Code| sudo sh -c 'zcat ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap4.img.gz &gt; /dev/&lt;device name&gt;'}}<br /> * remove the SD card from your PC, insert it into the pandaboard and hook up a serial cable (or a USB to serial cable).<br /> * start a terminal emulator on your PC. I have used cu as minicom was horrible with the graphics of the installer.&lt;br&gt;<br /> Make sure you configure it properly (115200 8N1) and use the proper line (in my case /dev/ttyUSB0, but this depends on your actual hardware).<br /> With cu and ttyUSB0 the command line reads:<br /> {{Code|cu -l /dev/ttyUSB0 -s 115200}}<br /> * power the board; your panda will now boot; and start resizing the partition, after that the board will reboot.<br /> * you will now get into the ubuntu installation dialog. I've tested with English, but feel free to try other languages.<br /> * choose location, timezone etc. Keyboard does only matter if you plan on adding a local keyboard, but most likely you won't.<br /> * choose a username and password, make sure not to forget these<br /> * for primary interface best use eth0 (using wlan0 should not probably be no problem but will be slower). This was all tested with fixed network.<br /> * for hostname just keep localhost; we'll rename later<br /> * IMPORTANT: when it comes to selecting what software to install choose both Basic Ubuntu Server and OpenSSH Server. Select no other items.<br /> * the packages will now install. This takes some time. A good moment to get some coffee or a beer ;-)<br /> <br /> == Optional: move Ubuntu to a USB hard disk ==<br /> Info is to be found here:<br /> http://omappedia.org/wiki/Ubuntu_on_OMAP_FAQ#I_want_to_install_Ubuntu_on_external_USB_hard_disk_instead_of_sluggish_SD_card<br /> <br /> == Install Amahi ==<br /> <br /> Follow the instructions for installing Amahi on i386 starting at the third instruction (&quot;start a terminal&quot;).<br /> <br /> Install time will depend on your network, but both the install.11.10 step and the amahi installer took around 10 minutes for me (using an USB hard disk). Of course this also depends on your network speed and on speed of the servers. On SD card this will take substantially more time.<br /> <br /> == Install Ubuntu on BeagleBoard/BeagleBoard XM/BeagleBone ==<br /> <br /> This is not tested by me but probably possible following the instructions for Pandaboard. BThere is (as far as I know) one deviation. As ubuntu image you need to download http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/releases/11.10/release/ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap.img.gz instead of the omap4 image.<br /> <br /> And of course for BeagleBoard you need to add some USB Ethernet adapter.<br /> <br /> If you manage to get Amahi running on any of these boards, feel free to update this page and please mail the Amahi mailing list.<br /> <br /> == Install Amahi on other ARMv7 boards ==<br /> <br /> This is probably feasible. If you have Ubuntu running on it just start at step 3 of the i386 instructions. Please report successes to the mailing list and feel free to add a note to this page.<br /> <br /> = Other =<br /> <br /> Refer to the [[Debian]] page for the latest info, how to install via other methods and development updates.<br /> <br /> The old Ubuntu information (mostly out of date now) is in the [[Ubuntu old]] page.<br /> <br /> = Plans =<br /> <br /> Plan is to move to 12.04LTS server as soon as possible and stick with that one for a while.<br /> <br /> = Problems, questions etc =<br /> <br /> If you encounter any problems, have questions or whatever, please stop by on our irc channel (#amahi and #amahi-debian), or send them to the mailing list.<br /> <br /> If you encountered a problem and found a solution feel free to append your solution to this page.<br /> <br /> == install.11.10 reports error, firefox does not give a web page ==<br /> <br /> Generally if there is a problem during executing the install script, re-invoke the install command. I have seen this problem once where the install script could not install a ruby gem (probably because the repository was not available or accessible). retrying the install after 15 minutes or so resolved this.<br /> <br /> = 12.04 Notes =<br /> <br /> Below are some notes for 12.04. These are recordings of things to do, work in progress and not a fully fledged recipe! Do not use this yet unless you are very adventurous.<br /> <br /> Steps (preferred)<br /> * download server iso (tested: 32 bit)<br /> * boot into iso (from CD or whatever)<br /> * select language<br /> * select install server<br /> * select language again<br /> * select location<br /> * configure system (kbd etc)<br /> * do not encrypt home dir; encrypted home dir is not tested by me and will probably slow things down<br /> * the amount of disk space depends on what you want to do. A basic system can run in 8 GB but if you want to have much apps or much content you definitely want a lot more.<br /> * opt for install security updates automatically (you probably want to keep things secure; most people tend not to spent too much time on maintenance activities)<br /> * for &quot;Software to install&quot; only select &quot;OpenSSH server&quot;<br /> * after install &quot;apt-get update; apt-get upgrade&quot;<br /> <br /> Or (less preferred and tested)<br /> * download destop iso<br /> * start installer<br /> * choose install<br /> * check download updates<br /> * fill in forms (I did opt for setting a password, saw issues with autologin in older versions of ubuntu)<br /> * use update manager to update installed packages<br /> <br /> <br /> After installing ubuntu run the procedure as described above, with the exception that you should get the install script from amahi.herobo.com (wget amamhi.herobo.com/install.11.10 ; yes it still needs to be renamed but works for 12.04 too)&lt;br&gt;<br /> three issues popped up:<br /> * network settings were wrong<br /> * no appps<br /> <br /> Note that this is all very premature. Stay tuned</div>

EFfeM https://wiki.amahi.org/index.php?title=Debian&diff=53360 2012-03-11T08:56:42Z

<p>EFfeM: </p> <hr /> <div>'''This page is being edited actively and a lot of sections are missing currently; feel free to help improving it.'''<br /> <br /> For ubunto please refer to the Ubuntu page.<br /> <br /> =Current state=<br /> <br /> Amahi can be installed and made running on Debian.<br /> However the code is still not very mature and not many applications have been tested. Also it is not as smooth to install things as it is with the Fedora version.<br /> <br /> This page describes how to get things working.<br /> Note that due to the immature state of the code installing it is mainly interested for people who want to get a feeling of it, help in testing and resolving issues.<br /> <br /> PS: this page was started by a non-native English speaker. Feel free to clean up the language or improve and clarify instructions.<br /> <br /> =Known Issues=<br /> <br /> Feel free to add issues here. If you add an issue an email to the amahi developers list with a more detailed description and/or a bug report in our bugzilla is also greatly appreciated.<br /> <br /> * The default debian browser (ephipany if I recall correctly) will not indicate progress while installing<br /> * Apache status is not displayed correctly in servers tab<br /> * only a few packages are available (if any) I tested phpsysinfo, hello-world and wakkiwiki. Not sure what is available to others and what has been assigned to me as tester.<br /> <br /> =Requirements=<br /> * A system to install things on. This system must support debian 6.0.4 and have the needed resources. I've assumed the system has a network connection, but it will undoubtly be possible to get things working with an installation disk and some data transfer with USB disks.<br /> * Some experience in installing things. This also depends on the way you want to install things (see below)<br /> * Ambition to help improving things and a lot of tolerance against problems; The current version is far from finished.<br /> <br /> =Tested platforms=<br /> <br /> This section lists the platforms on which this was tested.<br /> Feel free to add your platform.<br /> <br /> * x86 virtual machine under VirtualBox<br /> <br /> We are working on getting this to run under arm as well.<br /> E.g. on:<br /> <br /> * OpenRD Client (primary development platform, armv5tel) <br /> * SheevaPlug (same SoC as OpenRD Client, but more readily available)<br /> * Raspberry PI<br /> Check back later if you are interested in one of these platforms<br /> <br /> =Installation=<br /> <br /> Currenty there are three different ways to install the system. They are listed in order of difficulty, simplest first, most difficult but most flexible last.<br /> Note that the last two ways assume that you install Debian yourself.<br /> <br /> Please note that is is far from complete so do not attempt to install this:<br /> * on systems with other valuable data<br /> * if you feel uncomfortable with Linux<br /> * if you have a low threshold against bugs<br /> <br /> Most of this was tested on debian 6.0.4 on a 386 VM (using virtualbox).<br /> <br /> ==Installation using an image file==<br /> <br /> to be written<br /> <br /> ==Installation using prebuilt packages==<br /> <br /> &lt;b&gt;Currently this is only supported on 32bit. &lt;/b&gt;<br /> <br /> You need to install Debian on your platform. No special packages are needed. E.g. when installing on a system without a display there is no need to install a graphical desktop.<br /> <br /> For Debian on PC I used this guide: http://www.debian.org/releases/stable/i386/ and used this iso: http://cdimage.debian.org/debian-cd/6.0.4/i386/iso-cd/debian-6.0.4-i386-netinst.iso<br /> <br /> For SheevaPlug I used this guide: http://www.cyrius.com/debian/kirkwood/sheevaplug/install.html<br /> <br /> There are two things to keep in mind:<br /> When being asked for a mysql root password, leave the password empty (actually you will get this question more than once). &lt;br&gt;<br /> For any question you get just hit return.<br /> <br /> Then perform the following steps '''while logged in as root or with the sudo command''':<br /> * wget http://amahi.99k.org/debian.install<br /> * sh debian.install yourinstallcode<br /> Where yourinstallcode is an install code you generated on www.amahi.org<br /> <br /> Note, while installing you will face a long wait after the message &quot;install code looks good&quot; and after &quot;initializing plugin factory&quot;<br /> <br /> When done, reboot the system and open a browser to http://hda<br /> The system will ask you to log in, use the user that you created while installing debian. Note that after log in amahi will force you to change the password of that user to a different (!) password.<br /> <br /> Note: on arm it might be that mysql initialisation is not completely done when hdactl is started. You can see that if ps ax | grep hdactl only gives one hdactl process and your grep task. In that case kill the hdactl task and start hdactl manually (with /etc/init.d/hdactl start)<br /> <br /> ==Installation using the sources==<br /> <br /> Note: the procedure below describes how to generate the packages from the sources. This procedure requires the amahi git. However at the moment there are several patches pending to be committed. While generating will work, there are probably some issues present that are fixed in the binary version.<br /> <br /> * Install debian. If you install mysql do not give it a root password.<br /> * on this system perform the following steps:<br /> * git clone git://git.amahi.org/amahi.git <br /> * wget http://amahi.99k.org/buildit<br /> * sh buildit<br /> Note that the script now requires root access<br /> <br /> You have now build your packages. you now can install the packages by performing the following steps:<br /> * echo &quot;deb file:/root/amahirepo ./&quot; &gt;&gt;/etc/apt/sources.list<br /> * apt-get update<br /> * apt-get --force-yes -y install hda-platform <br /> * hda-install your-install-code<br /> where your-install-code is the code you obtain from www.amahi;org <br /> <br /> Note that the echo line modifying sources.list only needs to do once. Also you need to adapt the path to the place where your repo dir is. If you ran as root it will probably be the location I gave.</div>

EFfeM https://wiki.amahi.org/index.php?title=Ubuntu&diff=53336 2012-03-10T15:59:37Z

<p>EFfeM: </p> <hr /> <div>{{MessageBox|<br /> backgroundcolor = #ffaaaa|<br /> image =Warning.png|<br /> heading =WARNING|<br /> message = This is only for developers, advanced users and testers. Do NOT use with data you would not mind losing!}}<br /> <br /> = Alpha Release for Testers=<br /> <br /> Welcome to the Alpha 3 release of '''Amahi Ubuntu Edition'''!<br /> <br /> This is our third alpha release ... still expect turbulence! Let's start with the caveats and then on to how to install!<br /> <br /> = Caveats =<br /> * This is a third alpha release. Expect your machine to explode in a million pieces losing all the data.<br /> * No graphical installer yet. Installation involves two CLI (command-line) commands<br /> * Note that this is intended to be installed under 11.10. It also seems to work under 10.04 and 11.04; but no warranty. It has been tested with ubuntu desktop, but server probably also should not cause problems. I suspect things like Kubuntu/Lubuntu/Gobuntu/Edubuntu/.... will also work but this is not tested. No warranty. Feel free to report results.<br /> * No applications are available for Ubuntu yet. This is on purpose, so that we keep the focus tightly on platform stability before chasing ghosts in apps<br /> * Only supported on Ubuntu 11.10 desktop and server edition<br /> * '''only 32bit'' is supported. x86 64bit and arm are not supported yet<br /> * This has been also tested on Debian, but not as well as in Ubuntu<br /> * There are '''no automatic updates or ways to update''' from your install to an eventual release or from the awxibs alpha.<br /> * [[Greyhole]] is not yet supported<br /> * Debian is not well supported in this release (there are a couple of known issues). We are focusing on Ubuntu only for now.<br /> <br /> = How to install Amahi on Ubuntu i386 =<br /> <br /> * Download Ubuntu 11.10 CD/DVD<br /> * Install Ubuntu. Only 11.10 has been tested. If you want to test other releases, let us know if or how they work. Aim is to move a soon as possible to 12.04LTS and stick with that one for a while.<br /> * start a terminal<br /> * Double check your network settings with '''&lt;code&gt;ifconfig&lt;/code&gt;''' and '''&lt;code&gt;route -n&lt;/code&gt;'''. These should be the settings that you use in the next step. If these are not correct you can change the ip address by issueing the command<br /> {{Code|sudo ifconfig eth0 192.168.1.14 netmask 255.255.255.0 up}}<br /> assuming 192.168.1.14 is your IP address. The route can be changed with<br /> {{Code|sudo route add default gw 192.168.1.1}}<br /> assuming 192.168.1.1 is the address of your router.&lt;br&gt;<br /> This is especially important if you are doing a headless install.<br /> * Make sure you have the proper network settings set up in your [http://www.amahi.org/user control panel], with one profile and one install code<br /> * Get the installer by executing the following command in the terminal window (hint: use copy and paste):<br /> {{Code| wget http://ubuntu.amahi.org/install.11.10 }}<br /> * Then start the install with {{Code| sh install.11.10 }}<br /> The install script partially runs as root so it will ask you for your password to install those sections (there is a sudo command in the script)<br /> <br /> This should take a little while and many messages will flash by the screen.<br /> The time depends on the speed of your PC and your network connection.<br /> <br /> If you are on a system with a display and have firefox installed and are not running as root (running as root is not recommended), firefox will start and prompt you for the install code. (you can get your install code from www.amahi.org).<br /> <br /> If you are on a system with GUI but without firefox (but e.g. Konqueror or Chrome) or were running as root (not recommended) start your browser and browse to http://localhost:2000. <br /> <br /> If you are installing on a headless system where you have no window system running browse to the web gui from a different system. This is done by browsing to http://&lt;ip address of your amahi system&gt;:2000<br /> <br /> In either case your browser will ask you for your install code and start installing some additional packages. There is a progress indicator, but don't trust it too much as it has not been tuned very well.<br /> <br /> Once the installation is completed the system will tell you to reboot. Do so.<br /> Note that rebooting will change the IP address of your system to the addres you've given when creating your install code.<br /> <br /> After rebooting, '''&lt;nowiki&gt;http://hda&lt;/nowiki&gt;''' should be working if entered on the local system. From a remote system this will only work if you have your DNS pointing to the amahi system as otherwise your system cannot resolve the name &quot;hda&quot;.<br /> <br /> = How to install Amahi on Pandaboard =<br /> <br /> If you want to install Amahi onPandaboard it is highly recommended to use a USB hard disk. If not, you should go for a fast SDHC card of at least 4GB (better 8GB). If you want to install on an USB hard disk an SD card of at least 2GB is needed. Other thin gneeded is a serial cable for console access to the pandaboard.<br /> <br /> The following steps are needed to get amahi going:\<br /> <br /> == Install Ubuntu on Pandaboard ==<br /> <br /> Detailed information can be found at: http://www.omappedia.org/wiki/OMAP_Ubuntu_Main and http://www.omappedia.org/wiki/PandaBoard_Ubuntu_Pre-built_Binaries_Guide<br /> <br /> In brief:<br /> * on a pc fetch the ubuntu 11.10 arm server image: <br /> {{Code|wget http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/releases/11.10/release/ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap4.img.gz}}<br /> * prepare your sd card, for &lt;device name&gt; use the name of your sd card (not a partition) (e.g. /dev/sdf) NOTE this will overwrite the whole card!:<br /> {{Code| sudo sh -c 'zcat ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap4.img.gz &gt; /dev/&lt;device name&gt;'}}<br /> * remove the SD card from your PC, insert it into the pandaboard and hook up a serial cable (or a USB to serial cable).<br /> * start a terminal emulator on your PC. I have used cu as minicom was horrible with the graphics of the installer.&lt;br&gt;<br /> Make sure you configure it properly (115200 8N1) and use the proper line (in my case /dev/ttyUSB0, but this depends on your actual hardware).<br /> With cu and ttyUSB0 the command line reads:<br /> {{Code|cu -l /dev/ttyUSB0 -s 115200}}<br /> * power the board; your panda will now boot; and start resizing the partition, after that the board will reboot.<br /> * you will now get into the ubuntu installation dialog. I've tested with English, but feel free to try other languages.<br /> * choose location, timezone etc. Keyboard does only matter if you plan on adding a local keyboard, but most likely you won't.<br /> * choose a username and password, make sure not to forget these<br /> * for primary interface best use eth0 (using wlan0 should not probably be no problem but will be slower). This was all tested with fixed network.<br /> * for hostname just keep localhost; we'll rename later<br /> * IMPORTANT: when it comes to selecting what software to install choose both Basic Ubuntu Server and OpenSSH Server. Select no other items.<br /> * the packages will now install. This takes some time. A good moment to get some coffee or a beer ;-)<br /> <br /> == Optional: move Ubuntu to a USB hard disk ==<br /> Info is to be found here:<br /> http://omappedia.org/wiki/Ubuntu_on_OMAP_FAQ#I_want_to_install_Ubuntu_on_external_USB_hard_disk_instead_of_sluggish_SD_card<br /> <br /> == Install Amahi ==<br /> <br /> Follow the instructions for installing Amahi on i386 starting at the third instruction (&quot;start a terminal&quot;).<br /> <br /> Install time will depend on your network, but both the install.11.10 step and the amahi installer took around 10 minutes for me (using an USB hard disk). Of course this also depends on your network speed and on speed of the servers. On SD card this will take substantially more time.<br /> <br /> == Install Ubuntu on BeagleBoard/BeagleBoard XM/BeagleBone ==<br /> <br /> This is not tested by me but probably possible following the instructions for Pandaboard. BThere is (as far as I know) one deviation. As ubuntu image you need to download http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/releases/11.10/release/ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap.img.gz instead of the omap4 image.<br /> <br /> And of course for BeagleBoard you need to add some USB Ethernet adapter.<br /> <br /> If you manage to get Amahi running on any of these boards, feel free to update this page and please mail the Amahi mailing list.<br /> <br /> == Install Amahi on other ARMv7 boards ==<br /> <br /> This is probably feasible. If you have Ubuntu running on it just start at step 3 of the i386 instructions. Please report successes to the mailing list and feel free to add a note to this page.<br /> <br /> = Other =<br /> <br /> Refer to the [[Debian]] page for the latest info, how to install via other methods and development updates.<br /> <br /> The old Ubuntu information (mostly out of date now) is in the [[Ubuntu old]] page.<br /> <br /> = Plans =<br /> <br /> Plan is to move to 12.04LTS server as soon as possible and stick with that one for a while.<br /> <br /> = Problems, questions etc =<br /> <br /> If you encounter any problems, have questions or whatever, please stop by on our irc channel (#amahi and #amahi-debian), or send them to the mailing list.<br /> <br /> If you encountered a problem and found a solution feel free to append your solution to this page.<br /> <br /> == install.11.10 reports error, firefox does not give a web page ==<br /> <br /> Generally if there is a problem during executing the install script, re-invoke the install command. I have seen this problem once where the install script could not install a ruby gem (probably because the repository was not available or accessible). retrying the install after 15 minutes or so resolved this.<br /> <br /> = 12.04 Notes =<br /> <br /> Below are some notes for 12.04. These are recordings of things to do, work in progress and not a fully fledged recipe! Do not use this yet unless you are very adventurous.<br /> <br /> Steps (preferred)<br /> * download server iso (tested: 32 bit)<br /> * boot into iso (from CD or whatever)<br /> * select language<br /> * select install server<br /> * select language again<br /> * select location<br /> * configure system (kbd etc)<br /> * do not encrypt home dir; encrypted home dir is not tested by me and will probably slow things down<br /> * the amount of disk space depends on what you want to do. A basic system can run in 8 GB but if you want to have much apps or much content you definitely want a lot more.<br /> * opt for install security updates automatically (you probably want to keep things secure; most people tend not to spent too much time on maintenance activities)<br /> * for &quot;Software to install&quot; only select &quot;OpenSSH server&quot;<br /> * after install &quot;apt-get update; apt-get upgrade&quot;<br /> <br /> Or (less preferred and tested)<br /> * download destop iso<br /> * start installer<br /> * choose install<br /> * check download updates<br /> * fill in forms (I did opt for setting a password, saw issues with autologin in older versions of ubuntu)<br /> * use update manager to update installed packages<br /> <br /> <br /> After installing ubuntu run the procedure as described above.&lt;br&gt;<br /> three issues popped up:<br /> * had to install rails manually (gem instll v=2.4.4 rails)<br /> * network settings were wrong<br /> * no appps<br /> <br /> Note that this is all very premature. Stay tuned</div>

EFfeM https://wiki.amahi.org/index.php?title=Ubuntu&diff=53330 2012-03-10T09:01:17Z

<p>EFfeM: </p> <hr /> <div>{{MessageBox|<br /> backgroundcolor = #ffaaaa|<br /> image =Warning.png|<br /> heading =WARNING|<br /> message = This is only for developers, advanced users and testers. Do NOT use with data you would not mind losing!}}<br /> <br /> = Alpha Release for Testers=<br /> <br /> Welcome to the Alpha 3 release of '''Amahi Ubuntu Edition'''!<br /> <br /> This is our third alpha release ... still expect turbulence! Let's start with the caveats and then on to how to install!<br /> <br /> = Caveats =<br /> * This is a third alpha release. Expect your machine to explode in a million pieces losing all the data.<br /> * No graphical installer yet. Installation involves two CLI (command-line) commands<br /> * Note that this is intended to be installed under 11.10. It also seems to work under 10.04 and 11.04; but no warranty. It has been tested with ubuntu desktop, but server probably also should not cause problems. I suspect things like Kubuntu/Lubuntu/Gobuntu/Edubuntu/.... will also work but this is not tested. No warranty. Feel free to report results.<br /> * No applications are available for Ubuntu yet. This is on purpose, so that we keep the focus tightly on platform stability before chasing ghosts in apps<br /> * Only supported on Ubuntu 11.10 desktop and server edition<br /> * '''only 32bit'' is supported. x86 64bit and arm are not supported yet<br /> * This has been also tested on Debian, but not as well as in Ubuntu<br /> * There are '''no automatic updates or ways to update''' from your install to an eventual release or from the awxibs alpha.<br /> * [[Greyhole]] is not yet supported<br /> * Debian is not well supported in this release (there are a couple of known issues). We are focusing on Ubuntu only for now.<br /> <br /> = How to install Amahi on Ubuntu i386 =<br /> <br /> * Download Ubuntu 11.10 CD/DVD<br /> * Install Ubuntu. Only 11.10 has been tested. If you want to test other releases, let us know if or how they work. Aim is to move a soon as possible to 12.04LTS and stick with that one for a while.<br /> * start a terminal<br /> * Double check your network settings with '''&lt;code&gt;ifconfig&lt;/code&gt;''' and '''&lt;code&gt;route -n&lt;/code&gt;'''. These should be the settings that you use in the next step. If these are not correct you can change the ip address by issueing the command<br /> {{Code|sudo ifconfig eth0 192.168.1.14 netmask 255.255.255.0 up}}<br /> assuming 192.168.1.14 is your IP address. The route can be changed with<br /> {{Code|sudo route add default gw 192.168.1.1}}<br /> assuming 192.168.1.1 is the address of your router.&lt;br&gt;<br /> This is especially important if you are doing a headless install.<br /> * Make sure you have the proper network settings set up in your [http://www.amahi.org/user control panel], with one profile and one install code<br /> * Get the installer by executing the following command in the terminal window (hint: use copy and paste):<br /> {{Code| wget http://ubuntu.amahi.org/install.11.10 }}<br /> * Then start the install with {{Code| sh install.11.10 }}<br /> The install script partially runs as root so it will ask you for your password to install those sections (there is a sudo command in the script)<br /> <br /> This should take a little while and many messages will flash by the screen.<br /> The time depends on the speed of your PC and your network connection.<br /> <br /> If you are on a system with a display and have firefox installed and are not running as root (running as root is not recommended), firefox will start and prompt you for the install code. (you can get your install code from www.amahi.org).<br /> <br /> If you are on a system with GUI but without firefox (but e.g. Konqueror or Chrome) or were running as root (not recommended) start your browser and browse to http://localhost:2000. <br /> <br /> If you are installing on a headless system where you have no window system running browse to the web gui from a different system. This is done by browsing to http://&lt;ip address of your amahi system&gt;:2000<br /> <br /> In either case your browser will ask you for your install code and start installing some additional packages. There is a progress indicator, but don't trust it too much as it has not been tuned very well.<br /> <br /> Once the installation is completed the system will tell you to reboot. Do so.<br /> Note that rebooting will change the IP address of your system to the addres you've given when creating your install code.<br /> <br /> After rebooting, '''&lt;nowiki&gt;http://hda&lt;/nowiki&gt;''' should be working if entered on the local system. From a remote system this will only work if you have your DNS pointing to the amahi system as otherwise your system cannot resolve the name &quot;hda&quot;.<br /> <br /> = How to install Amahi on Pandaboard =<br /> <br /> If you want to install Amahi onPandaboard it is highly recommended to use a USB hard disk. If not, you should go for a fast SDHC card of at least 4GB (better 8GB). If you want to install on an USB hard disk an SD card of at least 2GB is needed. Other thin gneeded is a serial cable for console access to the pandaboard.<br /> <br /> The following steps are needed to get amahi going:\<br /> <br /> == Install Ubuntu on Pandaboard ==<br /> <br /> Detailed information can be found at: http://www.omappedia.org/wiki/OMAP_Ubuntu_Main and http://www.omappedia.org/wiki/PandaBoard_Ubuntu_Pre-built_Binaries_Guide<br /> <br /> In brief:<br /> * on a pc fetch the ubuntu 11.10 arm server image: <br /> {{Code|wget http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/releases/11.10/release/ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap4.img.gz}}<br /> * prepare your sd card, for &lt;device name&gt; use the name of your sd card (not a partition) (e.g. /dev/sdf) NOTE this will overwrite the whole card!:<br /> {{Code| sudo sh -c 'zcat ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap4.img.gz &gt; /dev/&lt;device name&gt;'}}<br /> * remove the SD card from your PC, insert it into the pandaboard and hook up a serial cable (or a USB to serial cable).<br /> * start a terminal emulator on your PC. I have used cu as minicom was horrible with the graphics of the installer.&lt;br&gt;<br /> Make sure you configure it properly (115200 8N1) and use the proper line (in my case /dev/ttyUSB0, but this depends on your actual hardware).<br /> With cu and ttyUSB0 the command line reads:<br /> {{Code|cu -l /dev/ttyUSB0 -s 115200}}<br /> * power the board; your panda will now boot; and start resizing the partition, after that the board will reboot.<br /> * you will now get into the ubuntu installation dialog. I've tested with English, but feel free to try other languages.<br /> * choose location, timezone etc. Keyboard does only matter if you plan on adding a local keyboard, but most likely you won't.<br /> * choose a username and password, make sure not to forget these<br /> * for primary interface best use eth0 (using wlan0 should not probably be no problem but will be slower). This was all tested with fixed network.<br /> * for hostname just keep localhost; we'll rename later<br /> * IMPORTANT: when it comes to selecting what software to install choose both Basic Ubuntu Server and OpenSSH Server. Select no other items.<br /> * the packages will now install. This takes some time. A good moment to get some coffee or a beer ;-)<br /> <br /> == Optional: move Ubuntu to a USB hard disk ==<br /> Info is to be found here:<br /> http://omappedia.org/wiki/Ubuntu_on_OMAP_FAQ#I_want_to_install_Ubuntu_on_external_USB_hard_disk_instead_of_sluggish_SD_card<br /> <br /> == Install Amahi ==<br /> <br /> Follow the instructions for installing Amahi on i386 starting at the third instruction (&quot;start a terminal&quot;).<br /> <br /> Install time will depend on your network, but both the install.11.10 step and the amahi installer took around 10 minutes for me (using an USB hard disk). Of course this also depends on your network speed and on speed of the servers. On SD card this will take substantially more time.<br /> <br /> == Install Ubuntu on BeagleBoard/BeagleBoard XM/BeagleBone ==<br /> <br /> This is not tested by me but probably possible following the instructions for Pandaboard. BThere is (as far as I know) one deviation. As ubuntu image you need to download http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/releases/11.10/release/ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap.img.gz instead of the omap4 image.<br /> <br /> And of course for BeagleBoard you need to add some USB Ethernet adapter.<br /> <br /> If you manage to get Amahi running on any of these boards, feel free to update this page and please mail the Amahi mailing list.<br /> <br /> == Install Amahi on other ARMv7 boards ==<br /> <br /> This is probably feasible. If you have Ubuntu running on it just start at step 3 of the i386 instructions. Please report successes to the mailing list and feel free to add a note to this page.<br /> <br /> = Other =<br /> <br /> Refer to the [[Debian]] page for the latest info, how to install via other methods and development updates.<br /> <br /> The old Ubuntu information (mostly out of date now) is in the [[Ubuntu old]] page.<br /> <br /> = Plans =<br /> <br /> Plan is to move to 12.04LTS server as soon as possible and stick with that one for a while.<br /> <br /> = Problems, questions etc =<br /> <br /> If you encounter any problems, have questions or whatever, please stop by on our irc channel (#amahi and #amahi-debian), or send them to the mailing list.<br /> <br /> If you encountered a problem and found a solution feel free to append your solution to this page.<br /> <br /> == install.11.10 reports error, firefox does not give a web page ==<br /> <br /> Generally if there is a problem during executing the install script, re-invoke the install command. I have seen this problem once where the install script could not install a ruby gem (probably because the repository was not available or accessible). retrying the install after 15 minutes or so resolved this.<br /> <br /> = 12.04 Notes =<br /> <br /> Below are some notes for 12.04. These are recordings of things to do, work in progress and not a fully fledged recipe! Do not use this yet unless you are very adventurous.<br /> <br /> Steps (preferred)<br /> * download server iso (tested: 32 bit)<br /> * boot into iso (from CD or whatever)<br /> * select language<br /> * select install server<br /> * select language again<br /> * select location<br /> * configure system (kbd etc)<br /> * do not encrypt home dir; encrypted home dir is not tested by me and will probably slow things down<br /> * the amount of disk space depends on what you want to do. A basic system can run in 8 GB but if you want to have much apps or much content you definitely want a lot more.<br /> * opt for install security updates automatically (you probably want to keep things secure; most people tend not to spent too much time on maintenance activities)<br /> * for &quot;Software to install&quot; only select &quot;OpenSSH server&quot;<br /> * after install &quot;apt-get update; apt-get upgrade&quot;<br /> <br /> Or (less preferred and tested)<br /> * download destop iso<br /> * start installer<br /> * choose install<br /> * check download updates<br /> * fill in forms (I did opt for setting a password, saw issues with autologin in older versions of ubuntu)<br /> * use update manager to update installed packages</div>

EFfeM https://wiki.amahi.org/index.php?title=Ubuntu&diff=53234 2012-03-03T15:46:18Z

<p>EFfeM: </p> <hr /> <div>{{MessageBox|<br /> backgroundcolor = #ffaaaa|<br /> image =Warning.png|<br /> heading =WARNING|<br /> message = This is only for developers, advanced users and testers. Do NOT use with data you would not mind losing!}}<br /> <br /> = Alpha Release for Testers=<br /> <br /> Welcome to the Alpha 3 release of '''Amahi Ubuntu Edition'''!<br /> <br /> This is our third alpha release ... still expect turbulence! Let's start with the caveats and then on to how to install!<br /> <br /> = Caveats =<br /> * This is a third alpha release. Expect your machine to explode in a million pieces losing all the data.<br /> * No graphical installer yet. Installation involves two CLI (command-line) commands<br /> * Note that this is intended to be installed under 11.10. It also seems to work under 10.04 and 11.04; but no warranty. It has been tested with ubuntu desktop, but server probably also should not cause problems. I suspect things like Kubuntu/Lubuntu/Gobuntu/Edubuntu/.... will also work but this is not tested. No warranty. Feel free to report results.<br /> * No applications are available for Ubuntu yet. This is on purpose, so that we keep the focus tightly on platform stability before chasing ghosts in apps<br /> * Only supported on Ubuntu 11.10 desktop and server edition<br /> * '''only 32bit'' is supported. x86 64bit and arm are not supported yet<br /> * This has been also tested on Debian, but not as well as in Ubuntu<br /> * There are '''no automatic updates or ways to update''' from your install to an eventual release or from the awxibs alpha.<br /> * [[Greyhole]] is not yet supported<br /> * Debian is not well supported in this release (there are a couple of known issues). We are focusing on Ubuntu only for now.<br /> <br /> = How to install Amahi on Ubuntu i386 =<br /> <br /> * Download Ubuntu 11.10 CD/DVD<br /> * Install Ubuntu. Only 11.10 has been tested. If you want to test other releases, let us know if or how they work. Aim is to move a soon as possible to 12.04LTS and stick with that one for a while.<br /> * start a terminal<br /> * Double check your network settings with '''&lt;code&gt;ifconfig&lt;/code&gt;''' and '''&lt;code&gt;route -n&lt;/code&gt;'''. These should be the settings that you use in the next step. If these are not correct you can change the ip address by issueing the command<br /> {{Code|sudo ifconfig eth0 192.168.1.14 netmask 255.255.255.0 up}}<br /> assuming 192.168.1.14 is your IP address. The route can be changed with<br /> {{Code|sudo route add default gw 192.168.1.1}}<br /> assuming 192.168.1.1 is the address of your router.&lt;br&gt;<br /> This is especially important if you are doing a headless install.<br /> * Make sure you have the proper network settings set up in your [http://www.amahi.org/user control panel], with one profile and one install code<br /> * Get the installer by executing the following command in the terminal window (hint: use copy and paste):<br /> {{Code| wget http://ubuntu.amahi.org/install.11.10 }}<br /> * Then start the install with {{Code| sh install.11.10 }}<br /> The install script partially runs as root so it will ask you for your password to install those sections (there is a sudo command in the script)<br /> <br /> This should take a little while and many messages will flash by the screen.<br /> The time depends on the speed of your PC and your network connection.<br /> <br /> If you are on a system with a display and have firefox installed and are not running as root (running as root is not recommended), firefox will start and prompt you for the install code. (you can get your install code from www.amahi.org).<br /> <br /> If you are on a system with GUI but without firefox (but e.g. Konqueror or Chrome) or were running as root (not recommended) start your browser and browse to http://localhost:2000. <br /> <br /> If you are installing on a headless system where you have no window system running browse to the web gui from a different system. This is done by browsing to http://&lt;ip address of your amahi system&gt;:2000<br /> <br /> In either case your browser will ask you for your install code and start installing some additional packages. There is a progress indicator, but don't trust it too much as it has not been tuned very well.<br /> <br /> Once the installation is completed the system will tell you to reboot. Do so.<br /> Note that rebooting will change the IP address of your system to the addres you've given when creating your install code.<br /> <br /> After rebooting, '''&lt;nowiki&gt;http://hda&lt;/nowiki&gt;''' should be working if entered on the local system. From a remote system this will only work if you have your DNS pointing to the amahi system as otherwise your system cannot resolve the name &quot;hda&quot;.<br /> <br /> = How to install Amahi on Pandaboard =<br /> <br /> If you want to install Amahi onPandaboard it is highly recommended to use a USB hard disk. If not, you should go for a fast SDHC card of at least 4GB (better 8GB). If you want to install on an USB hard disk an SD card of at least 2GB is needed. Other thin gneeded is a serial cable for console access to the pandaboard.<br /> <br /> The following steps are needed to get amahi going:\<br /> <br /> == Install Ubuntu on Pandaboard ==<br /> <br /> Detailed information can be found at: http://www.omappedia.org/wiki/OMAP_Ubuntu_Main and http://www.omappedia.org/wiki/PandaBoard_Ubuntu_Pre-built_Binaries_Guide<br /> <br /> In brief:<br /> * on a pc fetch the ubuntu 11.10 arm server image: <br /> {{Code|wget http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/releases/11.10/release/ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap4.img.gz}}<br /> * prepare your sd card, for &lt;device name&gt; use the name of your sd card (not a partition) (e.g. /dev/sdf) NOTE this will overwrite the whole card!:<br /> {{Code| sudo sh -c 'zcat ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap4.img.gz &gt; /dev/&lt;device name&gt;'}}<br /> * remove the SD card from your PC, insert it into the pandaboard and hook up a serial cable (or a USB to serial cable).<br /> * start a terminal emulator on your PC. I have used cu as minicom was horrible with the graphics of the installer.&lt;br&gt;<br /> Make sure you configure it properly (115200 8N1) and use the proper line (in my case /dev/ttyUSB0, but this depends on your actual hardware).<br /> With cu and ttyUSB0 the command line reads:<br /> {{Code|cu -l /dev/ttyUSB0 -s 115200}}<br /> * power the board; your panda will now boot; and start resizing the partition, after that the board will reboot.<br /> * you will now get into the ubuntu installation dialog. I've tested with English, but feel free to try other languages.<br /> * choose location, timezone etc. Keyboard does only matter if you plan on adding a local keyboard, but most likely you won't.<br /> * choose a username and password, make sure not to forget these<br /> * for primary interface best use eth0 (using wlan0 should not probably be no problem but will be slower). This was all tested with fixed network.<br /> * for hostname just keep localhost; we'll rename later<br /> * IMPORTANT: when it comes to selecting what software to install choose both Basic Ubuntu Server and OpenSSH Server. Select no other items.<br /> * the packages will now install. This takes some time. A good moment to get some coffee or a beer ;-)<br /> <br /> == Optional: move Ubuntu to a USB hard disk ==<br /> Info is to be found here:<br /> http://omappedia.org/wiki/Ubuntu_on_OMAP_FAQ#I_want_to_install_Ubuntu_on_external_USB_hard_disk_instead_of_sluggish_SD_card<br /> <br /> == Install Amahi ==<br /> <br /> Follow the instructions for installing Amahi on i386 starting at the third instruction (&quot;start a terminal&quot;).<br /> <br /> Install time will depend on your network, but both the install.11.10 step and the amahi installer took around 10 minutes for me (using an USB hard disk). Of course this also depends on your network speed and on speed of the servers. On SD card this will take substantially more time.<br /> <br /> == Install Ubuntu on BeagleBoard/BeagleBoard XM/BeagleBone ==<br /> <br /> This is not tested by me but probably possible following the instructions for Pandaboard. BThere is (as far as I know) one deviation. As ubuntu image you need to download http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/releases/11.10/release/ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap.img.gz instead of the omap4 image.<br /> <br /> And of course for BeagleBoard you need to add some USB Ethernet adapter.<br /> <br /> If you manage to get Amahi running on any of these boards, feel free to update this page and please mail the Amahi mailing list.<br /> <br /> == Install Amahi on other ARMv7 boards ==<br /> <br /> This is probably feasible. If you have Ubuntu running on it just start at step 3 of the i386 instructions. Please report successes to the mailing list and feel free to add a note to this page.<br /> <br /> = Other =<br /> <br /> Refer to the [[Debian]] page for the latest info, how to install via other methods and development updates.<br /> <br /> The old Ubuntu information (mostly out of date now) is in the [[Ubuntu old]] page.<br /> <br /> = Plans =<br /> <br /> Plan is to move to 12.04LTS server as soon as possible and stick with that one for a while.<br /> <br /> = Problems, questions etc =<br /> <br /> If you encounter any problems, have questions or whatever, please stop by on our irc channel (#amahi and #amahi-debian), or send them to the mailing list.<br /> <br /> If you encountered a problem and found a solution feel free to append your solution to this page.<br /> <br /> == install.11.10 reports error, firefox does not give a web page ==<br /> <br /> Generally if there is a problem during executing the install script, re-invoke the install command. I have seen this problem once where the install script could not install a ruby gem (probably because the repository was not available or accessible). retrying the install after 15 minutes or so resolved this.</div>

EFfeM https://wiki.amahi.org/index.php?title=Debian&diff=53132 2012-02-28T18:23:19Z

<p>EFfeM: </p> <hr /> <div>'''This page is being edited actively and a lot of sections are missing currently; feel free to help improving it.'''<br /> <br /> For ubunto please refer to the Ubuntu page.<br /> <br /> =Current state=<br /> <br /> Amahi can be installed and made running on Debian.<br /> However the code is still not very mature and not many applications have been tested. Also it is not as smooth to install things as it is with the Fedora version.<br /> <br /> This page describes how to get things working.<br /> Note that due to the immature state of the code installing it is mainly interested for people who want to get a feeling of it, help in testing and resolving issues.<br /> <br /> PS: this page was started by a non-native English speaker. Feel free to clean up the language or improve and clarify instructions.<br /> <br /> =Known Issues=<br /> <br /> Feel free to add issues here. If you add an issue an email to the amahi developers list with a more detailed description and/or a bug report in our bugzilla is also greatly appreciated.<br /> <br /> * The default debian browser (ephipany if I recall correctly) will not indicate progress while installing<br /> * Apache status is not displayed correctly in servers tab<br /> * only a few packages are available (if any) I tested phpsysinfo, hello-world and wakkiwiki. Not sure what is available to others and what has been assigned to me as tester.<br /> <br /> =Requirements=<br /> * A system to install things on. This system must support debian 6.0.4 and have the needed resources. I've assumed the system has a network connection, but it will undoubtly be possible to get things working with an installation disk and some data transfer with USB disks.<br /> * Some experience in installing things. This also depends on the way you want to install things (see below)<br /> * Ambition to help improving things and a lot of tolerance against problems; The current version is far from finished.<br /> <br /> =Tested platforms=<br /> <br /> This section lists the platforms on which this was tested.<br /> Feel free to add your platform.<br /> <br /> * x86 virtual machine under VirtualBox<br /> <br /> We are working on getting this to run under arm as well.<br /> E.g. on:<br /> <br /> * OpenRD Client (primary development platform, armv5tel) <br /> * SheevaPlug (same SoC as OpenRD Client, but more readily available)<br /> * Raspberry PI<br /> Check back later if you are interested in one of these platforms<br /> <br /> =Installation=<br /> <br /> Currenty there are three different ways to install the system. They are listed in order of difficulty, simplest first, most difficult but most flexible last.<br /> Note that the last two ways assume that you install Debian yourself.<br /> <br /> Please note that is is far from complete so do not attempt to install this:<br /> * on systems with other valuable data<br /> * if you feel uncomfortable with Linux<br /> * if you have a low threshold against bugs<br /> <br /> Most of this was tested on debian 6.0.4 on a 386 VM (using virtualbox).<br /> <br /> ==Installation using an image file==<br /> <br /> to be written<br /> <br /> ==Installation using prebuilt packages==<br /> <br /> &lt;b&gt;Currently this is only supported on 32bit. &lt;/b&gt;<br /> <br /> You need to install Debian on your platform. No special packages are needed. E.g. when installing on a system without a display there is no need to install a graphical desktop.<br /> <br /> For Debian on PC I used this guide: http://www.debian.org/releases/stable/i386/ and used this iso: http://cdimage.debian.org/debian-cd/6.0.4/i386/iso-cd/debian-6.0.4-i386-netinst.iso<br /> <br /> For SheevaPlug I used this guide: http://www.cyrius.com/debian/kirkwood/sheevaplug/install.html<br /> <br /> There are two things to keep in mind:<br /> When being asked for a mysql root password, leave the password empty (actually you will get this question more than once). &lt;br&gt;<br /> For any question you get just hit return.<br /> <br /> Then perform the following steps '''while logged in as root or with the sudo command''':<br /> * wget http://amahi.99k.org/debian.install<br /> * sh debian.install yourinstallcode<br /> Where yourinstallcode is an install code you generated on www.amahi.org<br /> <br /> Note, while installing you will face a long wait after the message &quot;install code looks good&quot; and after &quot;initializing plugin factory&quot;<br /> <br /> When done, reboot the system and open a browser to http://hda<br /> The system will ask you to log in, use the user that you created while installing debian. Note that after log in amahi will force you to change the password of that user to a different (!) password.<br /> <br /> Note: on arm it might be that mysql initialisation is not completely done when hdactl is started. You can see that if ps ax | grep hdactl only gives one hdactl process and your grep task. In that case kill the hdactl task and start hdactl manually (with /etc/init.d/hdactl start)<br /> <br /> ==Installation using the sources==<br /> <br /> Note: the procedure below describes how to generate the packages from the sources. This procedure requires the amahi git. However at the moment there are several patches pending to be committed. While generating will work, there are probably some issues present that are fixed in the binary version.<br /> <br /> * Install debian. If you install mysql do not give it a root password.<br /> * on this system perform the following steps:<br /> * wget http://amahi.99k.org/buildit<br /> * sh buildit<br /> Note that the script now requires root access<br /> <br /> You have now build your packages. you now can install the packages by performing the following steps:<br /> * echo &quot;deb file:/root/amahirepo ./&quot; &gt;&gt;/etc/apt/sources.list<br /> * apt-get update<br /> * apt-get --force-yes -y install hda-platform <br /> * hda-install your-install-code<br /> where your-install-code is the code you obtain from www.amahi;org <br /> <br /> Note that the echo line modifying sources.list only needs to do once. Also you need to adapt the path to the place where your repo dir is. If you ran as root it will probably be the location I gave.</div>

EFfeM https://wiki.amahi.org/index.php?title=Ubuntu&diff=52448 2012-02-11T18:31:51Z

<p>EFfeM: </p> <hr /> <div>{{MessageBox|<br /> backgroundcolor = #ffaaaa|<br /> image =Warning.png|<br /> heading =WARNING|<br /> message = This is only for developers, advanced users and testers. Do NOT use with data you would not mind losing!}}<br /> <br /> = Alpha Release for Testers=<br /> <br /> Welcome to the Alpha 3 release of '''Amahi Ubuntu Edition'''!<br /> <br /> This is our third alpha release ... still expect turbulence! Let's start with the caveats and then on to how to install!<br /> <br /> = Caveats =<br /> * This is a third alpha release. Expect your machine to explode in a million pieces losing all the data.<br /> * No graphical installer yet. Installation involves two CLI (command-line) commands<br /> * Note that this is intended to be installed under 11.10. It also seems to work under 10.04 and 11.04; but no warranty. It has been tested with ubuntu desktop, but server probably also should not cause problems. I suspect things like Kubuntu/Lubuntu/Gobuntu/Edubuntu/.... will also work but this is not tested. No warranty. Feel free to report results.<br /> * No applications are available for Ubuntu yet. This is on purpose, so that we keep the focus tightly on platform stability before chasing ghosts in apps<br /> * Only supported on Ubuntu 11.10 desktop and server edition<br /> * '''only 32bit'' is supported. x86 64bit and arm are not supported yet<br /> * This has been also tested on Debian, but not as well as in Ubuntu<br /> * There are '''no automatic updates or ways to update''' from your install to an eventual release or from the awxibs alpha.<br /> * [[Greyhole]] is not yet supported<br /> * Debian is not well supported in this release (there are a couple of known issues). We are focusing on Ubuntu only for now.<br /> <br /> = How to install Amahi on Ubuntu i386 =<br /> <br /> * Download Ubuntu 11.10 CD/DVD<br /> * Install Ubuntu. Only 11.10 has been tested. If you want to test other releases, let us know if or how they work. Aim is to move a soon as possible to 12.04LTS and stick with that one for a while.<br /> * start a terminal<br /> * Double check your network settings with '''&lt;code&gt;ifconfig&lt;/code&gt;''' and '''&lt;code&gt;route -n&lt;/code&gt;'''. These should be the settings that you use in the next step. If these are not correct you can change the ip address issue the command<br /> {{Code|sudo ifconfig eth0 192.168.1.14 netmask 255.255.255.0 up}}<br /> assuming 192.168.1.14 is your IP address. The route can be changed with<br /> ((Code|sudo route add default gw 192.168.1.1}}<br /> assuming 192.168.1.1 is the address of your router.&lt;br&gt;<br /> This is especially important if you are doing a headless install.<br /> * Make sure you have the proper network settings set up in your [http://www.amahi.org/user control panel], with one profile and one install code<br /> * Get the installer by executing the following command in the terminal window (hint: use copy and paste):<br /> {{Code|wget http://ubuntu.amahi.org/install.11.10}}<br /> * Then start the install with {{Code|sh install.11.10}}<br /> The install script partially runs as root so it will ask you for your password to install those sections (there is a sudo command in the script)<br /> <br /> This should take a little while and many messages will flash by the screen.<br /> The time depends on the speed of your PC and your network connection.<br /> <br /> If you are on a system with a display and have firefox installed and are not running as root (running as root is not recommended), firefox will start and prompt you for the install code. (you can get your install code from www.amahi.org).<br /> <br /> If you are on a system with GUI but without firefox (but e.g. Konqueror or Chrome) or were running as root (not recommended) start your browser and browse to http://localhost:2000. <br /> <br /> If you are installing on a headless system where you have no window system running browse to the web gui from a different system. This is done by browsing to http://&lt;ip address of your amahi system&gt;:2000<br /> <br /> In either case your browser will ask you for your install code and start installing some additional packages. There is a progress indicator, but don't trust it too much as it has not been tuned very well.<br /> <br /> Once the installation is completed the system will tell you to reboot. Do so.<br /> Note that rebooting will change the IP address of your system to the addres you've given when creating your install code.<br /> <br /> After rebooting, '''&lt;nowiki&gt;http://hda&lt;/nowiki&gt;''' should be working if entered on the local system. From a remote system this will only work if you have your DNS pointing to the amahi system as otherwise your system cannot resolve the name &quot;hda&quot;.<br /> <br /> = How to install Amahi on Pandaboard =<br /> <br /> If you want to install Amahi onPandaboard it is highly recommended to use a USB hard disk. If not, you should go for a fast SDHC card of at least 4GB (better 8GB). If you want to install on an USB hard disk an SD card of at least 2GB is needed. Other thin gneeded is a serial cable for console access to the pandaboard.<br /> <br /> The following steps are needed to get amahi going:\<br /> <br /> == Install Ubuntu on Pandaboard ==<br /> <br /> Detailed information can be found at: http://www.omappedia.org/wiki/OMAP_Ubuntu_Main and http://www.omappedia.org/wiki/PandaBoard_Ubuntu_Pre-built_Binaries_Guide<br /> <br /> In brief:<br /> * on a pc fetch the ubuntu 11.10 arm server image: <br /> {{Code|wget http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/releases/11.10/release/ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap4.img.gz}}<br /> * prepare your sd card, for &lt;device name&gt; use the name of your sd card (not a partition) (e.g. /dev/sdf) NOTE this will overwrite the whole card!:<br /> {{Code| sudo sh -c 'zcat ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap4.img.gz &gt; /dev/&lt;device name&gt;'}}<br /> * remove the SD card from your PC, insert it into the pandaboard and hook up a serial cable (or a USB to serial cable).<br /> * start a terminal emulator on your PC. I have used cu as minicom was horrible with the graphics of the installer.&lt;br&gt;<br /> Make sure you configure it properly (115200 8N1) and use the proper line (in my case /dev/ttyUSB0, but this depends on your actual hardware).<br /> With cu and ttyUSB0 the command line reads:<br /> {{Code|cu -l /dev/ttyUSB0 -s 115200}}<br /> * power the board; your panda will now boot; and start resizing the partition, after that the board will reboot.<br /> * you will now get into the ubuntu installation dialog. I've tested with English, but feel free to try other languages.<br /> * choose location, timezone etc. Keyboard does only matter if you plan on adding a local keyboard, but most likely you won't.<br /> * choose a username and password, make sure not to forget these<br /> * for primary interface best use eth0 (using wlan0 should not probably be no problem but will be slower). This was all tested with fixed network.<br /> * for hostname just keep localhost; we'll rename later<br /> * IMPORTANT: when it comes to selecting what software to install choose both Basic Ubuntu Server and OpenSSH Server. Select no other items.<br /> * the packages will now install. This takes some time. A good moment to get some coffee or a beer ;-)<br /> <br /> == Optional: move Ubuntu to a USB hard disk ==<br /> Info is to be found here:<br /> http://omappedia.org/wiki/Ubuntu_on_OMAP_FAQ#I_want_to_install_Ubuntu_on_external_USB_hard_disk_instead_of_sluggish_SD_card<br /> <br /> == Install Amahi ==<br /> <br /> Follow the instructions for installing Amahi on i386 starting at the third instruction (&quot;start a terminal&quot;).<br /> <br /> Install time will depend on your network, but both the install.11.10 step and the amahi installer took around 10 minutes for me (using an USB hard disk). Of course this also depends on your network speed and on speed of the servers. On SD card this will take substantially more time.<br /> <br /> == Install Ubuntu on BeagleBoard/BeagleBoard XM/BeagleBone ==<br /> <br /> This is not tested by me but probably possible following the instructions for Pandaboard. BThere is (as far as I know) one deviation. As ubuntu image you need to download http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/releases/11.10/release/ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap.img.gz instead of the omap4 image.<br /> <br /> And of course for BeagleBoard you need to add some USB Ethernet adapter.<br /> <br /> If you manage to get Amahi running on any of these boards, feel free to update this page and please mail the Amahi mailing list.<br /> <br /> == Install Amahi on other ARMv7 boards ==<br /> <br /> This is probably feasible. If you have Ubuntu running on it just start at step 3 of the i386 instructions. Please report successes to the mailing list and feel free to add a note to this page.<br /> <br /> = Other =<br /> <br /> Refer to the [[Debian]] page for the latest info, how to install via other methods and development updates.<br /> <br /> The old Ubuntu information (mostly out of date now) is in the [[Ubuntu old]] page.<br /> <br /> = Plans =<br /> <br /> Plan is to move to 12.04LTS server as soon as possible and stick with that one for a while.<br /> <br /> = Problems, questions etc =<br /> <br /> If you encounter any problems, have questions or whatever, please stop by on our irc channel (#amahi and #amahi-debian), or send them to the mailing list.<br /> <br /> If you encountered a problem and found a solution feel free to append your solution to this page.<br /> <br /> == install.11.10 reports error, firefox does not give a web page ==<br /> <br /> Generally if there is a problem during executing the install script, re-invoke the install command. I have seen this problem once where the install script could not install a ruby gem (probably because the repository was not available or accessible). retrying the install after 15 minutes or so resolved this.</div>

EFfeM https://wiki.amahi.org/index.php?title=Ubuntu&diff=52442 2012-02-11T17:37:49Z

<p>EFfeM: </p> <hr /> <div>{{MessageBox|<br /> backgroundcolor = #ffaaaa|<br /> image =Warning.png|<br /> heading =WARNING|<br /> message = This is only for developers, advanced users and testers. Do NOT use with data you would not mind losing; currently this page is being updated. Please come back in a day or so.!}}<br /> <br /> = Alpha Release for Testers=<br /> <br /> Welcome to the Alpha 3 release of '''Amahi Ubuntu Edition'''!<br /> <br /> This is our third alpha release ... still expect turbulence! Let's start with the caveats and then on to how to install!<br /> <br /> = Caveats =<br /> * This is a third alpha release. Expect your machine to explode in a million pieces losing all the data.<br /> * No graphical installer yet. Installation involves two CLI (command-line) commands<br /> * Note that this is intended to be installed under 11.10. It also seems to work under 10.04 and 11.04; but no warranty. It has been tested with ubuntu desktop, but server probably also should not cause problems. I suspect things like Kubuntu/Lubuntu/Gobuntu/Edubuntu/.... will also work but this is not tested. No warranty. Feel free to report results.<br /> * No applications are available for Ubuntu yet. This is on purpose, so that we keep the focus tightly on platform stability before chasing ghosts in apps<br /> * Only supported on Ubuntu 11.10 desktop and server edition<br /> * '''only 32bit'' is supported. x86 64bit and arm are not supported yet<br /> * This has been also tested on Debian, but not as well as in Ubuntu<br /> * There are '''no automatic updates or ways to update''' from your install to an eventual release or from the awxibs alpha.<br /> * [[Greyhole]] is not yet supported<br /> * Debian is not well supported in this release (there are a couple of known issues). We are focusing on Ubuntu only for now.<br /> <br /> = How to install Amahi on Ubuntu i386 =<br /> <br /> * Download Ubuntu 11.10 CD/DVD<br /> * Install Ubuntu. Only 11.10 has been tested. If you want to test other releases, let us know if or how they work. Aim is to move a soon as possible to 12.04LTS and stick with that one for a while.<br /> * start a terminal<br /> * Double check your network settings with '''&lt;code&gt;ifconfig&lt;/code&gt;''' and '''&lt;code&gt;route -n&lt;/code&gt;'''. These should be the settings that you use in the next step. If these are not correct you can change the ip address issue the command<br /> {{Code|sudo ifconfig eth0 192.168.1.14 netmask 255.255.255.0 up}}<br /> assuming 192.168.1.14 is your IP address. The route can be changed with<br /> ((Code|sudo route add default gw 192.168.1.1}}<br /> assuming 192.168.1.1 is the address of your router.&lt;br&gt;<br /> This is especially important if you are doing a headless install.<br /> * Make sure you have the proper network settings set up in your [http://www.amahi.org/user control panel], with one profile and one install code<br /> * Get the installer by executing the following command in the terminal window (hint: use copy and paste):<br /> {{Code|wget http://ubuntu.amahi.org/install.11.10}}<br /> * Then start the install with {{Code|sh install.11.10}}<br /> The install script partially runs as root so it will ask you for your password to install those sections (there is a sudo command in the script)<br /> <br /> This should take a little while and many messages will flash by the screen.<br /> The time depends on the speed of your PC and your network connection.<br /> <br /> If you are on a system with a display and have firefox installed and are not running as root (running as root is not recommended), firefox will start and prompt you for the install code. (you can get your install code from www.amahi.org).<br /> <br /> If you are on a system with GUI but without firefox (but e.g. Konqueror or Chrome) or were running as root (not recommended) start your browser and browse to http://localhost:2000. <br /> <br /> If you are installing on a headless system where you have no window system running browse to the web gui from a different system. This is done by browsing to http://&lt;ip address of your amahi system&gt;:2000<br /> <br /> In either case your browser will ask you for your install code and start installing some additional packages. There is a progress indicator, but don't trust it too much as it has not been tuned very well.<br /> <br /> Once the installation is completed the system will tell you to reboot. Do so.<br /> Note that rebooting will change the IP address of your system to the addres you've given when creating your install code.<br /> <br /> After rebooting, '''&lt;nowiki&gt;http://hda&lt;/nowiki&gt;''' should be working if entered on the local system. From a remote system this will only work if you have your DNS pointing to the amahi system as otherwise your system cannot resolve the name &quot;hda&quot;.<br /> <br /> = How to install Amahi on Pandaboard =<br /> <br /> If you want to install Amahi onPandaboard it is highly recommended to use a USB hard disk. If not, you should go for a fast SDHC card of at least 4GB (better 8GB). If you want to install on an USB hard disk an SD card of at least 2GB is needed. Other thin gneeded is a serial cable for console access to the pandaboard.<br /> <br /> The following steps are needed to get amahi going:\<br /> <br /> == Install Ubuntu on Pandaboard ==<br /> <br /> Detailed information can be found at: http://www.omappedia.org/wiki/OMAP_Ubuntu_Main and http://www.omappedia.org/wiki/PandaBoard_Ubuntu_Pre-built_Binaries_Guide<br /> <br /> In brief:<br /> * on a pc fetch the ubuntu 11.10 arm server image: <br /> {{Code|wget http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/releases/11.10/release/ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap4.img.gz}}<br /> * prepare your sd card, for &lt;device name&gt; use the name of your sd card (not a partition) (e.g. /dev/sdf) NOTE this will overwrite the whole card!:<br /> {{Code| sudo sh -c 'zcat ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap4.img.gz &gt; /dev/&lt;device name&gt;'}}<br /> * remove the SD card from your PC, insert it into the pandaboard and hook up a serial cable (or a USB to serial cable).<br /> * start a terminal emulator on your PC. I have used cu as minicom was horrible with the graphics of the installer.&lt;br&gt;<br /> Make sure you configure it properly (115200 8N1) and use the proper line (in my case /dev/ttyUSB0, but this depends on your actual hardware).<br /> With cu and ttyUSB0 the command line reads:<br /> {{Code|cu -l /dev/ttyUSB0 -s 115200}}<br /> * power the board; your panda will now boot; and start resizing the partition, after that the board will reboot.<br /> * you will now get into the ubuntu installation dialog. I've tested with English, but feel free to try other languages.<br /> * choose location, timezone etc. Keyboard does only matter if you plan on adding a local keyboard, but most likely you won't.<br /> * choose a username and password, make sure not to forget these<br /> * for primary interface best use eth0 (using wlan0 should not probably be no problem but will be slower). This was all tested with fixed network.<br /> * for hostname just keep localhost; we'll rename later<br /> * IMPORTANT: when it comes to selecting what software to install choose both Basic Ubuntu Server and OpenSSH Server. Select no other items.<br /> * the packages will now install. This takes some time. A good moment to get some coffee or a beer ;-)<br /> <br /> == Optional: move Ubuntu to a USB hard disk ==<br /> Info is to be found here:<br /> http://omappedia.org/wiki/Ubuntu_on_OMAP_FAQ#I_want_to_install_Ubuntu_on_external_USB_hard_disk_instead_of_sluggish_SD_card<br /> <br /> == Install Amahi ==<br /> <br /> Follow the instructions for installing Amahi on i386 starting at the third instruction (&quot;start a terminal&quot;).<br /> <br /> Install time will depend on your network, but both the install.11.10 step and the amahi installer took around 10 minutes for me (using an USB hard disk). Of course this also depends on your network speed and on speed of the servers. On SD card this will take substantially more time.<br /> <br /> == Install Ubuntu on BeagleBoard/BeagleBoard XM/BeagleBone ==<br /> <br /> This is not tested by me but probably possible following the instructions for Pandaboard. BThere is (as far as I know) one deviation. As ubuntu image you need to download http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/releases/11.10/release/ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap.img.gz instead of the omap4 image.<br /> <br /> And of course for BeagleBoard you need to add some USB Ethernet adapter.<br /> <br /> If you manage to get Amahi running on any of these boards, feel free to update this page and please mail the Amahi mailing list.<br /> <br /> == Install Amahi on other ARMv7 boards ==<br /> <br /> This is probably feasible. If you have Ubuntu running on it just start at step 3 of the i386 instructions. Please report successes to the mailing list and feel free to add a note to this page.<br /> <br /> = Other =<br /> <br /> Refer to the [[Debian]] page for the latest info, how to install via other methods and development updates.<br /> <br /> The old Ubuntu information (mostly out of date now) is in the [[Ubuntu old]] page.<br /> <br /> = Plans =<br /> <br /> Plan is to move to 12.04LTS server as soon as possible and stick with that one for a while.<br /> <br /> = Problems, questions etc =<br /> <br /> If you encounter any problems, have questions or whatever, please stop by on our irc channel (#amahi and #amahi-debian), or send them to the mailing list.<br /> <br /> If you encountered a problem and found a solution feel free to append your solution to this page.<br /> <br /> == install.11.10 reports error, firefox does not give a web page ==<br /> <br /> Generally if there is a problem during executing the install script, re-invoke the install command. I have seen this problem once where the install script could not install a ruby gem (probably because the repository was not available or accessible). retrying the install after 15 minutes or so resolved this.</div>

EFfeM https://wiki.amahi.org/index.php?title=Ubuntu&diff=52436 2012-02-11T17:21:00Z

<p>EFfeM: </p> <hr /> <div>{{MessageBox|<br /> backgroundcolor = #ffaaaa|<br /> image =Warning.png|<br /> heading =WARNING|<br /> message = This is only for developers, advanced users and testers. Do NOT use with data you would not mind losing; currently this page is being updated. Please come back in a day or so.!}}<br /> <br /> = Alpha Release for Testers=<br /> <br /> Welcome to the Alpha 3 release of '''Amahi Ubuntu Edition'''!<br /> <br /> This is our third alpha release ... still expect turbulence! Let's start with the caveats and then on to how to install!<br /> <br /> = Caveats =<br /> * This is a third alpha release. Expect your machine to explode in a million pieces losing all the data.<br /> * No graphical installer yet. Installation involves two CLI (command-line) commands<br /> * Note that this is intended to be installed under 11.10. It also seems to work under 10.04 and 11.04; but no warranty. It has been tested with ubuntu desktop, but server probably also should not cause problems. I suspect things like Kubuntu/Lubuntu/Gobuntu/Edubuntu/.... will also work but this is not tested. No warranty. Feel free to report results.<br /> * No applications are available for Ubuntu yet. This is on purpose, so that we keep the focus tightly on platform stability before chasing ghosts in apps<br /> * Only supported on Ubuntu 11.10 desktop and server edition<br /> * '''only 32bit'' is supported. x86 64bit and arm are not supported yet<br /> * This has been also tested on Debian, but not as well as in Ubuntu<br /> * There are '''no automatic updates or ways to update''' from your install to an eventual release or from the awxibs alpha.<br /> * [[Greyhole]] is not yet supported<br /> * Debian is not well supported in this release (there are a couple of known issues). We are focusing on Ubuntu only for now.<br /> <br /> = How to install Amahi on Ubuntu i386 =<br /> <br /> * Download Ubuntu 11.10 CD/DVD<br /> * Install Ubuntu. Only 11.10 has been tested. If you want to test other releases, let us know if or how they work. Aim is to move a soon as possible to 12.04LTS and stick with that one for a while.<br /> * start a terminal<br /> * Double check your network settings with '''&lt;code&gt;ifconfig&lt;/code&gt;''' and '''&lt;code&gt;route -n&lt;/code&gt;'''. These should be the settings that you use in the next step. If these are not correct you can change the ip address issue the command<br /> {{Code|sudo ifconfig eth0 192.168.1.14 netmask 255.255.255.0 up}}<br /> assuming 192.168.1.14 is your IP address. The route can be changed with<br /> ((Code|sudo route add default gw 192.168.1.1}}<br /> assuming 192.168.1.1 is the address of your router.&lt;br&gt;<br /> This is especially important if you are doing a headless install.<br /> * Make sure you have the proper network settings set up in your [http://www.amahi.org/user control panel], with one profile and one install code<br /> * Get the installer by executing the following command in the terminal window (hint: use copy and paste):<br /> {{Code|wget http://ubuntu.amahi.org/install.11.10}}<br /> * Then start the install with {{Code|sh install.11.10}}<br /> The install script partially runs as root so it will ask you for your password to install those sections (there is a sudo command in the script)<br /> <br /> This should take a little while and many messages will flash by the screen.<br /> The time depends on the speed of your PC and your network connection.<br /> <br /> If you are on a system with a display and have firefox installed and are not running as root (running as root is not recommended), firefox will start and prompt you for the install code. (you can get your install code from www.amahi.org).<br /> <br /> If you are on a system with GUI but without firefox (but e.g. Konqueror or Chrome) or were running as root (not recommended) start your browser and browse to http://localhost:2000. <br /> <br /> If you are installing on a headless system where you have no window system running browse to the web gui from a different system. This is done by browsing to http://&lt;ip address of your amahi system&gt;:2000<br /> <br /> In either case your browser will ask you for your install code and start installing some additional packages. There is a progress indicator, but don't trust it too much as it has not been tuned very well.<br /> <br /> Once the installation is completed the system will tell you to reboot. Do so.<br /> Note that rebooting will change the IP address of your system to the addres you've given when creating your install code.<br /> <br /> After rebooting, '''&lt;nowiki&gt;http://hda&lt;/nowiki&gt;''' should be working if entered on the local system. From a remote system this will only work if you have your DNS pointing to the amahi system as otherwise your system cannot resolve the name &quot;hda&quot;.<br /> <br /> = How to install Amahi on Pandaboard =<br /> <br /> If you want to install Amahi onPandaboard it is highly recommended to use a USB hard disk. If not, you should go for a fast SDHC card of at least 4GB (better 8GB). If you want to install on an USB hard disk an SD card of at least 2GB is needed. Other thin gneeded is a serial cable for console access to the pandaboard.<br /> <br /> The following steps are needed to get amahi going:\<br /> <br /> == Install Ubuntu on Pandaboard ==<br /> <br /> Detailed information can be found at: http://www.omappedia.org/wiki/OMAP_Ubuntu_Main and http://www.omappedia.org/wiki/PandaBoard_Ubuntu_Pre-built_Binaries_Guide<br /> <br /> In brief:<br /> * on a pc fetch the ubuntu 11.10 arm server image: <br /> {{Code|wget http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/releases/11.10/release/ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap4.img.gz}}<br /> * prepare your sd card, for &lt;device name&gt; use the name of your sd card (not a partition) (e.g. /dev/sdf) NOTE this will overwrite the whole card!:<br /> {{Code| sudo sh -c 'zcat ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap4.img.gz &gt; /dev/&lt;device name&gt;'}}<br /> * remove the SD card from your PC, insert it into the pandaboard and hook up a serial cable (or a USB to serial cable).<br /> * start a terminal emulator on your PC. I have used cu as minicom was horrible with the graphics of the installer.&lt;br&gt;<br /> Make sure you configure it properly (115200 8N1) and use the proper line (in my case /dev/ttyUSB0, but this depends on your actual hardware).<br /> With cu and ttyUSB0 the command line reads:<br /> {{Code|cu -l /dev/ttyUSB0 -s 115200}}<br /> * power the board; your panda will now boot; and start resizing the partition, after that the board will reboot.<br /> * you will now get into the ubuntu installation dialog. I've tested with English, but feel free to try other languages.<br /> * choose location, timezone etc. Keyboard does only matter if you plan on adding a local keyboard, but most likely you won't.<br /> * choose a username and password, make sure not to forget these<br /> * for primary interface best use eth0 (using wlan0 should not probably be no problem but will be slower). This was all tested with fixed network.<br /> * for hostname just keep localhost; we'll rename later<br /> * IMPORTANT: when it comes to selecting what software to install choose both Basic Ubuntu Server and OpenSSH Server. Select no other items.<br /> * the packages will now install. This takes some time. A good moment to get some coffee or a beer ;-)<br /> <br /> == Optional: move Ubuntu to a USB hard disk ==<br /> Info is to be found here:<br /> http://omappedia.org/wiki/Ubuntu_on_OMAP_FAQ#I_want_to_install_Ubuntu_on_external_USB_hard_disk_instead_of_sluggish_SD_card<br /> <br /> == Install Amahi ==<br /> <br /> Follow the instructions for installing Amahi on i386 starting at the third instruction (&quot;start a terminal&quot;).<br /> <br /> Install time will depend on your network, but both the install.11.10 step and the amahi installer took around 10 minutes for me (using an USB hard disk). Of course this also depends on your network speed and on speed of the servers. On SD card this will take substantially more time.<br /> <br /> == Install Ubuntu on BeagleBoard/BeagleBoard XM/BeagleBone ==<br /> <br /> This is not tested by me but probably possible following the instructions for Pandaboard. BThere is (as far as I know) one deviation. As ubuntu image you need to download http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/releases/11.10/release/ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap.img.gz instead of the omap4 image.<br /> <br /> And of course for BeagleBoard you need to add some USB Ethernet adapter.<br /> <br /> If you manage to get Amahi running on any of these boards, feel free to update this page and please mail the Amahi mailing list.<br /> <br /> = Other =<br /> <br /> Refer to the [[Debian]] page for the latest info, how to install via other methods and development updates.<br /> <br /> The old Ubuntu information (mostly out of date now) is in the [[Ubuntu old]] page.<br /> <br /> = Plans =<br /> <br /> Plan is to move to 12.04LTS server as soon as possible and stick with that one for a while.<br /> <br /> = Problems, questions etc =<br /> <br /> If you encounter any problems, have questions or whatever, please stop by on our irc channel (#amahi and #amahi-debian), or send them to the mailing list.<br /> <br /> If you encountered a problem and found a solution feel free to append your solution to this page.<br /> <br /> == install.11.10 reports error, firefox does not give a web page ==<br /> <br /> Generally if there is a problem during executing the install script, re-invoke the install command. I have seen this problem once where the install script could not install a ruby gem (probably because the repository was not available or accessible). retrying the install after 15 minutes or so resolved this.</div>

EFfeM https://wiki.amahi.org/index.php?title=Ubuntu&diff=52430 2012-02-11T17:19:30Z

<p>EFfeM: </p> <hr /> <div>{{MessageBox|<br /> backgroundcolor = #ffaaaa|<br /> image =Warning.png|<br /> heading =WARNING|<br /> message = This is only for developers, advanced users and testers. Do NOT use with data you would not mind losing; currently this page is being updated. Please come back in a day or so.!}}<br /> <br /> = Alpha Release for Testers=<br /> <br /> Welcome to the Alpha 3 release of '''Amahi Ubuntu Edition'''!<br /> <br /> This is our third alpha release ... still expect turbulence! Let's start with the caveats and then on to how to install!<br /> <br /> = Caveats =<br /> * This is a third alpha release. Expect your machine to explode in a million pieces losing all the data.<br /> * No graphical installer yet. Installation involves two CLI (command-line) commands<br /> * Note that this is intended to be installed under 11.10. It also seems to work under 10.04 and 11.04; but no warranty. It has been tested with ubuntu desktop, but server probably also should not cause problems. I suspect things like Kubuntu/Lubuntu/Gobuntu/Edubuntu/.... will also work but this is not tested. No warranty. Feel free to report results.<br /> * No applications are available for Ubuntu yet. This is on purpose, so that we keep the focus tightly on platform stability before chasing ghosts in apps<br /> * Only supported on Ubuntu 11.10 desktop and server edition<br /> * '''only 32bit'' is supported. x86 64bit and arm are not supported yet<br /> * This has been also tested on Debian, but not as well as in Ubuntu<br /> * There are '''no automatic updates or ways to update''' from your install to an eventual release or from the awxibs alpha.<br /> * [[Greyhole]] is not yet supported<br /> * Debian is not well supported in this release (there are a couple of known issues). We are focusing on Ubuntu only for now.<br /> <br /> = How to install Amahi on Ubuntu i386 =<br /> <br /> * Download Ubuntu 11.10 CD/DVD<br /> * Install Ubuntu. Only 11.10 has been tested. If you want to test other releases, let us know if or how they work. Aim is to move a soon as possible to 12.04LTS and stick with that one for a while.<br /> * start a terminal<br /> * Double check your network settings with '''&lt;code&gt;ifconfig&lt;/code&gt;''' and '''&lt;code&gt;route -n&lt;/code&gt;'''. These should be the settings that you use in the next step. If these are not correct you can change the ip address issue the command<br /> {{Code|sudo ifconfig eth0 192.168.1.14 netmask 255.255.255.0 up}}<br /> assuming 192.168.1.14 is your IP address. The route can be changed with<br /> ((Code|sudo route add default gw 192.168.1.1}}<br /> assuming 192.168.1.1 is the address of your router.<br /> <br /> * Make sure you have the proper network settings set up in your [http://www.amahi.org/user control panel], with one profile and one install code<br /> * Get the installer by executing the following command in the terminal window (hint: use copy and paste):<br /> {{Code|wget http://ubuntu.amahi.org/install.11.10}}<br /> * Then start the install with {{Code|sh install.11.10}}<br /> The install script partially runs as root so it will ask you for your password to install those sections (there is a sudo command in the script)<br /> <br /> This should take a little while and many messages will flash by the screen.<br /> The time depends on the speed of your PC and your network connection.<br /> <br /> If you are on a system with a display and have firefox installed and are not running as root (running as root is not recommended), firefox will start and prompt you for the install code. (you can get your install code from www.amahi.org).<br /> <br /> If you are on a system with GUI but without firefox (but e.g. Konqueror or Chrome) or were running as root (not recommended) start your browser and browse to http://localhost:2000. <br /> <br /> If you are installing on a headless system where you have no window system running browse to the web gui from a different system. This is done by browsing to http://&lt;ip address of your amahi system&gt;:2000<br /> <br /> In either case your browser will ask you for your install code and start installing some additional packages. There is a progress indicator, but don't trust it too much as it has not been tuned very well.<br /> <br /> Once the installation is completed the system will tell you to reboot. Do so.<br /> Note that rebooting will change the IP address of your system to the addres you've given when creating your install code.<br /> <br /> After rebooting, '''&lt;nowiki&gt;http://hda&lt;/nowiki&gt;''' should be working if entered on the local system. From a remote system this will only work if you have your DNS pointing to the amahi system as otherwise your system cannot resolve the name &quot;hda&quot;.<br /> <br /> = How to install Amahi on Pandaboard =<br /> <br /> If you want to install Amahi onPandaboard it is highly recommended to use a USB hard disk. If not, you should go for a fast SDHC card of at least 4GB (better 8GB). If you want to install on an USB hard disk an SD card of at least 2GB is needed. Other thin gneeded is a serial cable for console access to the pandaboard.<br /> <br /> The following steps are needed to get amahi going:\<br /> <br /> == Install Ubuntu on Pandaboard ==<br /> <br /> Detailed information can be found at: http://www.omappedia.org/wiki/OMAP_Ubuntu_Main and http://www.omappedia.org/wiki/PandaBoard_Ubuntu_Pre-built_Binaries_Guide<br /> <br /> In brief:<br /> * on a pc fetch the ubuntu 11.10 arm server image: <br /> {{Code|wget http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/releases/11.10/release/ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap4.img.gz}}<br /> * prepare your sd card, for &lt;device name&gt; use the name of your sd card (not a partition) (e.g. /dev/sdf) NOTE this will overwrite the whole card!:<br /> {{Code| sudo sh -c 'zcat ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap4.img.gz &gt; /dev/&lt;device name&gt;'}}<br /> * remove the SD card from your PC, insert it into the pandaboard and hook up a serial cable (or a USB to serial cable).<br /> * start a terminal emulator on your PC. I have used cu as minicom was horrible with the graphics of the installer.&lt;br&gt;<br /> Make sure you configure it properly (115200 8N1) and use the proper line (in my case /dev/ttyUSB0, but this depends on your actual hardware).<br /> With cu and ttyUSB0 the command line reads:<br /> {{Code|cu -l /dev/ttyUSB0 -s 115200}}<br /> * power the board; your panda will now boot; and start resizing the partition, after that the board will reboot.<br /> * you will now get into the ubuntu installation dialog. I've tested with English, but feel free to try other languages.<br /> * choose location, timezone etc. Keyboard does only matter if you plan on adding a local keyboard, but most likely you won't.<br /> * choose a username and password, make sure not to forget these<br /> * for primary interface best use eth0 (using wlan0 should not probably be no problem but will be slower). This was all tested with fixed network.<br /> * for hostname just keep localhost; we'll rename later<br /> * IMPORTANT: when it comes to selecting what software to install choose both Basic Ubuntu Server and OpenSSH Server. Select no other items.<br /> * the packages will now install. This takes some time. A good moment to get some coffee or a beer ;-)<br /> <br /> == Optional: move Ubuntu to a USB hard disk ==<br /> Info is to be found here:<br /> http://omappedia.org/wiki/Ubuntu_on_OMAP_FAQ#I_want_to_install_Ubuntu_on_external_USB_hard_disk_instead_of_sluggish_SD_card<br /> <br /> == Install Amahi ==<br /> <br /> Follow the instructions for installing Amahi on i386 starting at the third instruction (&quot;start a terminal&quot;).<br /> <br /> Install time will depend on your network, but both the install.11.10 step and the amahi installer took around 10 minutes for me (using an USB hard disk). Of course this also depends on your network speed and on speed of the servers. On SD card this will take substantially more time.<br /> <br /> == Install Ubuntu on BeagleBoard/BeagleBoard XM/BeagleBone ==<br /> <br /> This is not tested by me but probably possible following the instructions for Pandaboard. BThere is (as far as I know) one deviation. As ubuntu image you need to download http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/releases/11.10/release/ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap.img.gz instead of the omap4 image.<br /> <br /> And of course for BeagleBoard you need to add some USB Ethernet adapter.<br /> <br /> If you manage to get Amahi running on any of these boards, feel free to update this page and please mail the Amahi mailing list.<br /> <br /> = Other =<br /> <br /> Refer to the [[Debian]] page for the latest info, how to install via other methods and development updates.<br /> <br /> The old Ubuntu information (mostly out of date now) is in the [[Ubuntu old]] page.<br /> <br /> = Plans =<br /> <br /> Plan is to move to 12.04LTS server as soon as possible and stick with that one for a while.<br /> <br /> = Problems, questions etc =<br /> <br /> If you encounter any problems, have questions or whatever, please stop by on our irc channel (#amahi and #amahi-debian), or send them to the mailing list.<br /> <br /> If you encountered a problem and found a solution feel free to append your solution to this page.<br /> <br /> == install.11.10 reports error, firefox does not give a web page ==<br /> <br /> Generally if there is a problem during executing the install script, re-invoke the install command. I have seen this problem once where the install script could not install a ruby gem (probably because the repository was not available or accessible). retrying the install after 15 minutes or so resolved this.</div>

EFfeM https://wiki.amahi.org/index.php?title=Ubuntu&diff=52424 2012-02-11T15:28:47Z

<p>EFfeM: </p> <hr /> <div>{{MessageBox|<br /> backgroundcolor = #ffaaaa|<br /> image =Warning.png|<br /> heading =WARNING|<br /> message = This is only for developers, advanced users and testers. Do NOT use with data you would not mind losing; currently this page is being updated. Please come back in a day or so.!}}<br /> <br /> = Alpha Release for Testers=<br /> <br /> Welcome to the Alpha 3 release of '''Amahi Ubuntu Edition'''!<br /> <br /> This is our third alpha release ... still expect turbulence! Let's start with the caveats and then on to how to install!<br /> <br /> = Caveats =<br /> * This is a third alpha release. Expect your machine to explode in a million pieces losing all the data.<br /> * No graphical installer yet. Installation involves two CLI (command-line) commands<br /> * Note that this is intended to be installed under 11.10. It also seems to work under 10.04 and 11.04; but no warranty. It has been tested with ubuntu desktop, but server probably also should not cause problems. I suspect things like Kubuntu/Lubuntu/Gobuntu/Edubuntu/.... will also work but this is not tested. No warranty. Feel free to report results.<br /> * No applications are available for Ubuntu yet. This is on purpose, so that we keep the focus tightly on platform stability before chasing ghosts in apps<br /> * Only supported on Ubuntu 11.10 desktop and server edition<br /> * '''only 32bit'' is supported. x86 64bit and arm are not supported yet<br /> * This has been also tested on Debian, but not as well as in Ubuntu<br /> * There are '''no automatic updates or ways to update''' from your install to an eventual release or from the awxibs alpha.<br /> * [[Greyhole]] is not yet supported<br /> * Debian is not well supported in this release (there are a couple of known issues). We are focusing on Ubuntu only for now.<br /> <br /> = How to install Amahi on Ubuntu i386 =<br /> <br /> * Download Ubuntu 11.10 CD/DVD<br /> * Install Ubuntu. Only 11.10 has been tested. If you want to test other releases, let us know if or how they work. Aim is to move a soon as possible to 12.04LTS and stick with that one for a while.<br /> * start a terminal<br /> * Double check your network settings with '''&lt;code&gt;ifconfig&lt;/code&gt;''' and '''&lt;code&gt;route -n&lt;/code&gt;'''<br /> * Make sure you have the proper network settings set up in your [http://www.amahi.org/user control panel], with one profile and one install code<br /> * Get the installer by executing the following command in the terminal window (hint: use copy and paste):<br /> {{Code|wget http://ubuntu.amahi.org/install.11.10}}<br /> * Then start the install with {{Code|sh install.11.10}}<br /> The install script partially runs as root so it will ask you for your password to install those sections (there is a sudo command in the script)<br /> <br /> This should take a little while and many messages will flash by the screen.<br /> The time depends on the speed of your PC and your network connection.<br /> <br /> If you are on a system with a display and have firefox installed and are not running as root (running as root is not recommended), firefox will start and prompt you for the install code. (you can get your install code from www.amahi.org).<br /> <br /> If you are on a system with GUI but without firefox (but e.g. Konqueror or Chrome) or were running as root (not recommended) start your browser and browse to http://localhost:2000. <br /> <br /> If you are installing on a headless system where you have no window system running browse to the web gui from a different system. This is done by browsing to http://&lt;ip address of your amahi system&gt;:2000<br /> <br /> In either case your browser will ask you for your install code and start installing some additional packages. There is a progress indicator, but don't trust it too much as it has not been tuned very well.<br /> <br /> Once the installation is completed the system will tell you to reboot. Do so.<br /> Note that rebooting will change the IP address of your system to the addres you've given when creating your install code.<br /> <br /> After rebooting, '''&lt;nowiki&gt;http://hda&lt;/nowiki&gt;''' should be working if entered on the local system. From a remote system this will only work if you have your DNS pointing to the amahi system as otherwise your system cannot resolve the name &quot;hda&quot;.<br /> <br /> = How to install Amahi on Pandaboard =<br /> <br /> If you want to install Amahi onPandaboard it is highly recommended to use a USB hard disk. If not, you should go for a fast SDHC card of at least 4GB (better 8GB). If you want to install on an USB hard disk an SD card of at least 2GB is needed. Other thin gneeded is a serial cable for console access to the pandaboard.<br /> <br /> The following steps are needed to get amahi going:\<br /> <br /> == Install Ubuntu on Pandaboard ==<br /> <br /> Detailed information can be found at: http://www.omappedia.org/wiki/OMAP_Ubuntu_Main and http://www.omappedia.org/wiki/PandaBoard_Ubuntu_Pre-built_Binaries_Guide<br /> <br /> In brief:<br /> * on a pc fetch the ubuntu 11.10 arm server image: <br /> {{Code|wget http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/releases/11.10/release/ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap4.img.gz}}<br /> * prepare your sd card, for &lt;device name&gt; use the name of your sd card (not a partition) (e.g. /dev/sdf) NOTE this will overwrite the whole card!:<br /> {{Code| sudo sh -c 'zcat ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap4.img.gz &gt; /dev/&lt;device name&gt;'}}<br /> * remove the SD card from your PC, insert it into the pandaboard and hook up a serial cable (or a USB to serial cable).<br /> * start a terminal emulator on your PC. I have used cu as minicom was horrible with the graphics of the installer.&lt;br&gt;<br /> Make sure you configure it properly (115200 8N1) and use the proper line (in my case /dev/ttyUSB0, but this depends on your actual hardware).<br /> With cu and ttyUSB0 the command line reads:<br /> {{Code|cu -l /dev/ttyUSB0 -s 115200}}<br /> * power the board; your panda will now boot; and start resizing the partition, after that the board will reboot.<br /> * you will now get into the ubuntu installation dialog. I've tested with English, but feel free to try other languages.<br /> * choose location, timezone etc. Keyboard does only matter if you plan on adding a local keyboard, but most likely you won't.<br /> * choose a username and password, make sure not to forget these<br /> * for primary interface best use eth0 (using wlan0 should not probably be no problem but will be slower). This was all tested with fixed network.<br /> * for hostname just keep localhost; we'll rename later<br /> * IMPORTANT: when it comes to selecting what software to install choose both Basic Ubuntu Server and OpenSSH Server. Select no other items.<br /> * the packages will now install. This takes some time. A good moment to get some coffee or a beer ;-)<br /> <br /> == Optional: move Ubuntu to a USB hard disk ==<br /> Info is to be found here:<br /> http://omappedia.org/wiki/Ubuntu_on_OMAP_FAQ#I_want_to_install_Ubuntu_on_external_USB_hard_disk_instead_of_sluggish_SD_card<br /> <br /> == Install Amahi ==<br /> <br /> Follow the instructions for installing Amahi on i386 starting at the third instruction (&quot;start a terminal&quot;).<br /> <br /> Install time will depend on your network, but both the install.11.10 step and the amahi installer took around 10 minutes for me (using an USB hard disk). Of course this also depends on your network speed and on speed of the servers. On SD card this will take substantially more time.<br /> <br /> == Install Ubuntu on BeagleBoard/BeagleBoard XM/BeagleBone ==<br /> <br /> This is not tested by me but probably possible following the instructions for Pandaboard. BThere is (as far as I know) one deviation. As ubuntu image you need to download http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/releases/11.10/release/ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap.img.gz instead of the omap4 image.<br /> <br /> And of course for BeagleBoard you need to add some USB Ethernet adapter.<br /> <br /> If you manage to get Amahi running on any of these boards, feel free to update this page and please mail the Amahi mailing list.<br /> <br /> = Other =<br /> <br /> Refer to the [[Debian]] page for the latest info, how to install via other methods and development updates.<br /> <br /> The old Ubuntu information (mostly out of date now) is in the [[Ubuntu old]] page.<br /> <br /> = Plans =<br /> <br /> Plan is to move to 12.04LTS server as soon as possible and stick with that one for a while.<br /> <br /> = Problems, questions etc =<br /> <br /> If you encounter any problems, have questions or whatever, please stop by on our irc channel (#amahi and #amahi-debian), or send them to the mailing list.<br /> <br /> If you encountered a problem and found a solution feel free to append your solution to this page.<br /> <br /> == install.11.10 reports error, firefox does not give a web page ==<br /> <br /> Generally if there is a problem during executing the install script, re-invoke the install command. I have seen this problem once where the install script could not install a ruby gem (probably because the repository was not available or accessible). retrying the install after 15 minutes or so resolved this.</div>

EFfeM https://wiki.amahi.org/index.php?title=Ubuntu&diff=52418 2012-02-11T15:20:27Z

<p>EFfeM: </p> <hr /> <div>{{MessageBox|<br /> backgroundcolor = #ffaaaa|<br /> image =Warning.png|<br /> heading =WARNING|<br /> message = This is only for developers, advanced users and testers. Do NOT use with data you would not mind losing; currently this page is being updated. Please come back in a day or so.!}}<br /> <br /> = Alpha Release for Testers=<br /> <br /> Welcome to the Alpha 3 release of '''Amahi Ubuntu Edition'''!<br /> <br /> This is our third alpha release ... still expect turbulence! Let's start with the caveats and then on to how to install!<br /> <br /> = Caveats =<br /> * This is a third alpha release. Expect your machine to explode in a million pieces losing all the data.<br /> * No graphical installer yet. Installation involves two CLI (command-line) commands<br /> * Note that this is intended to be installed under 11.10. It also seems to work under 10.04 and 11.04; but no warranty. It has been tested with ubuntu desktop, but server probably also should not cause problems. I suspect things like Kubuntu/Lubuntu/Gobuntu/Edubuntu/.... will also work but this is not tested. No warranty. Feel free to report results.<br /> * No applications are available for Ubuntu yet. This is on purpose, so that we keep the focus tightly on platform stability before chasing ghosts in apps<br /> * Only supported on Ubuntu 11.10 desktop and server edition<br /> * '''only 32bit'' is supported. x86 64bit and arm are not supported yet<br /> * This has been also tested on Debian, but not as well as in Ubuntu<br /> * There are '''no automatic updates or ways to update''' from your install to an eventual release or from the awxibs alpha.<br /> * [[Greyhole]] is not yet supported<br /> * Debian is not well supported in this release (there are a couple of known issues). We are focusing on Ubuntu only for now.<br /> <br /> = How to install Amahi on Ubuntu i386 =<br /> <br /> * Download Ubuntu 11.10 CD/DVD<br /> * Install Ubuntu. Only 11.10 has been tested. If you want to test other releases, let us know if or how they work. Aim is to move a soon as possible to 12.04LTS and stick with that one for a while.<br /> * start a terminal<br /> * Double check your network settings with '''&lt;code&gt;ifconfig&lt;/code&gt;''' and '''&lt;code&gt;route -n&lt;/code&gt;'''<br /> * Make sure you have the proper network settings set up in your [http://www.amahi.org/user control panel], with one profile and one install code<br /> * Get the installer by executing the following command in the terminal window (hint: use copy and paste):<br /> {{Code|wget http://ubuntu.amahi.org/install.11.10}}<br /> * Then start the install with {{Code|sh install.11.10}}<br /> The install script partially runs as root so it will ask you for your password to install those sections (there is a sudo command in the script)<br /> <br /> This should take a little while and many messages will flash by the screen.<br /> The time depends on the speed of your PC and your network connection.<br /> <br /> If you are on a system with a display and have firefox installed and are not running as root (running as root is not recommended), firefox will start and prompt you for the install code. (you can get your install code from www.amahi.org).<br /> <br /> If you are on a system with GUI but without firefox (but e.g. Konqueror or Chrome) or were running as root (not recommended) start your browser and browse to http://localhost:2000. <br /> <br /> If you are installing on a headless system where you have no window system running browse to the web gui from a different system. This is done by browsing to http://&lt;ip address of your amahi system&gt;:2000<br /> <br /> In either case your browser will ask you for your install code and start installing some additional packages. There is a progress indicator, but don't trust it too much as it has not been tuned very well.<br /> <br /> Once the installation is completed the system will tell you to reboot. Do so.<br /> Note that rebooting will change the IP address of your system to the addres you've given when creating your install code.<br /> <br /> After rebooting, '''&lt;nowiki&gt;http://hda&lt;/nowiki&gt;''' should be working if entered on the local system. From a remote system this will only work if you have your DNS pointing to the amahi system as otherwise your system cannot resolve the name &quot;hda&quot;.<br /> <br /> = How to install Amahi on Pandaboard =<br /> <br /> If you want to install Amahi onPandaboard it is highly recommended to use a USB hard disk. If not, you should go for a fast SDHC card of at least 4GB (better 8GB). If you want to install on an USB hard disk an SD card of at least 2GB is needed. Other thin gneeded is a serial cable for console access to the pandaboard.<br /> <br /> The following steps are needed to get amahi going:\<br /> <br /> == Install Ubuntu on Pandaboard ==<br /> <br /> Detailed information can be found at: http://www.omappedia.org/wiki/OMAP_Ubuntu_Main and http://www.omappedia.org/wiki/PandaBoard_Ubuntu_Pre-built_Binaries_Guide<br /> <br /> In brief:<br /> * on a pc fetch the ubuntu 11.10 arm server image: <br /> {{Code|wget http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/releases/11.10/release/ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap4.img.gz}}<br /> * prepare your sd card, for &lt;device name&gt; use the name of your sd card (not a partition) (e.g. /dev/sdf) NOTE this will overwrite the whole card!:<br /> {{Code| sudo sh -c 'zcat ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap4.img.gz &gt; /dev/&lt;device name&gt;'}}<br /> * remove the SD card from your PC, insert it into the pandaboard and hook up a serial cable (or a USB to serial cable).<br /> * start a terminal emulator on your PC. I have used cu as minicom was horrible with the graphics of the installer.&lt;br&gt;<br /> Make sure you configure it properly (115200 8N1) and use the proper line (in my case /dev/ttyUSB0, but this depends on your actual hardware).<br /> With cu and ttyUSB0 the command line reads:<br /> {{Code|cu -l /dev/ttyUSB0 -s 115200}}<br /> * power the board; your panda will now boot; and start resizing the partition, after that the board will reboot.<br /> * you will now get into the ubuntu installation dialog. I've tested with English, but feel free to try other languages.<br /> * choose location, timezone etc. Keyboard does only matter if you plan on adding a local keyboard, but most likely you won't.<br /> * choose a username and password, make sure not to forget these<br /> * for primary interface best use eth0 (using wlan0 should not probably be no problem but will be slower). This was all tested with fixed network.<br /> * for hostname just keep localhost; we'll rename later<br /> * IMPORTANT: when it comes to selecting what software to install choose both Basic Ubuntu Server and OpenSSH Server. Select no other items.<br /> * the packages will now install. This takes some time. A good moment to get some coffee or a beer ;-)<br /> <br /> == Optional: move Ubuntu to a USB hard disk ==<br /> Info is to be found here:<br /> http://omappedia.org/wiki/Ubuntu_on_OMAP_FAQ#I_want_to_install_Ubuntu_on_external_USB_hard_disk_instead_of_sluggish_SD_card<br /> <br /> == Install Amahi ==<br /> <br /> Follow the instructions for installing Amahi on i386 starting at the third instruction (&quot;start a terminal&quot;).<br /> <br /> Install time will depend on your network, but both the install.11.10 step and the amahi installer took around 10 minutes for me. Of course this also depends on your network speed and on speed of the servers.<br /> <br /> <br /> == Install Ubuntu on BeagleBoard/BeagleBoard XM/BeagleBone ==<br /> <br /> This is not tested by me but probably possible following the instructions for Pandaboard. BThere is (as far as I know) one deviation. As ubuntu image you need to download http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/releases/11.10/release/ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap.img.gz instead of the omap4 image.<br /> <br /> And of course for BeagleBoard you need to add some USB Ethernet adapter.<br /> <br /> If you manage to get Amahi running on any of these boards, feel free to update this page and please mail the Amahi mailing list.<br /> <br /> = Other =<br /> <br /> Refer to the [[Debian]] page for the latest info, how to install via other methods and development updates.<br /> <br /> The old Ubuntu information (mostly out of date now) is in the [[Ubuntu old]] page.<br /> <br /> = Plans =<br /> <br /> Plan is to move to 12.04LTS server as soon as possible and stick with that one for a while.<br /> <br /> = Problems, questions etc =<br /> <br /> If you encounter any problems, have questions or whatever, please stop by on our irc channel (#amahi and #amahi-debian), or send them to the mailing list.<br /> <br /> If you encountered a problem and found a solution feel free to append your solution to this page.<br /> <br /> == install.11.10 reports error, firefox does not give a web page ==<br /> <br /> Generally if there is a problem during executing the install script, re-invoke the install command. I have seen this problem once where the install script could not install a ruby gem (probably because the repository was not available or accessible). retrying the install after 15 minutes or so resolved this.</div>

EFfeM https://wiki.amahi.org/index.php?title=Ubuntu&diff=52412 2012-02-11T15:05:02Z

<p>EFfeM: </p> <hr /> <div>{{MessageBox|<br /> backgroundcolor = #ffaaaa|<br /> image =Warning.png|<br /> heading =WARNING|<br /> message = This is only for developers, advanced users and testers. Do NOT use with data you would not mind losing; currently this page is being updated. Please come back in a day or so.!}}<br /> <br /> = Alpha Release for Testers=<br /> <br /> Welcome to the Alpha 3 release of '''Amahi Ubuntu Edition'''!<br /> <br /> This is our third alpha release ... still expect turbulence! Let's start with the caveats and then on to how to install!<br /> <br /> = Caveats =<br /> * This is a third alpha release. Expect your machine to explode in a million pieces losing all the data.<br /> * No graphical installer yet. Installation involves two CLI (command-line) commands<br /> * Note that this is intended to be installed under 11.10. It also seems to work under 10.04 and 11.04; but no warranty. It has been tested with ubuntu desktop, but server probably also should not cause problems. I suspect things like Kubuntu/Lubuntu/Gobuntu/Edubuntu/.... will also work but this is not tested. No warranty. Feel free to report results.<br /> * No applications are available for Ubuntu yet. This is on purpose, so that we keep the focus tightly on platform stability before chasing ghosts in apps<br /> * Only supported on Ubuntu 11.10 desktop and server edition<br /> * '''only 32bit'' is supported. x86 64bit and arm are not supported yet<br /> * This has been also tested on Debian, but not as well as in Ubuntu<br /> * There are '''no automatic updates or ways to update''' from your install to an eventual release or from the awxibs alpha.<br /> * [[Greyhole]] is not yet supported<br /> * Debian is not well supported in this release (there are a couple of known issues). We are focusing on Ubuntu only for now.<br /> <br /> = How to install Amahi on Ubuntu i386 =<br /> <br /> * Download Ubuntu 11.10 CD/DVD<br /> * Install Ubuntu. Only 11.10 has been tested. If you want to test other releases, let us know if or how they work. Aim is to move a soon as possible to 12.04LTS and stick with that one for a while.<br /> * start a terminal<br /> * Double check your network settings with '''&lt;code&gt;ifconfig&lt;/code&gt;''' and '''&lt;code&gt;route -n&lt;/code&gt;'''<br /> * Make sure you have the proper network settings set up in your [http://www.amahi.org/user control panel], with one profile and one install code<br /> * Get the installer by executing the following command in the terminal window (hint: use copy and paste):<br /> {{Code|wget http://ubuntu.amahi.org/install.11.10}}<br /> * Then start the install with {{Code|sh install.11.10}}<br /> The install script partially runs as root so it will ask you for your password to install those sections (there is a sudo command in the script)<br /> <br /> This should take a little while and many messages will flash by the screen.<br /> The time depends on the speed of your PC and your network connection.<br /> <br /> If you are on a system with a display and have firefox installed and are not running as root (running as root is not recommended), firefox will start and prompt you for the install code. (you can get your install code from www.amahi.org).<br /> <br /> If you are on a system with GUI but without firefox (but e.g. Konqueror or Chrome) or were running as root (not recommended) start your browser and browse to http://localhost:2000. <br /> <br /> If you are installing on a headless system where you have no window system running browse to the web gui from a different system. This is done by browsing to http://&lt;ip address of your amahi system&gt;:2000<br /> <br /> In either case your browser will ask you for your install code and start installing some additional packages. There is a progress indicator, but don't trust it too much as it has not been tuned very well.<br /> <br /> Once the installation is completed the system will tell you to reboot. Do so.<br /> Note that rebooting will change the IP address of your system to the addres you've given when creating your install code.<br /> <br /> After rebooting, '''&lt;nowiki&gt;http://hda&lt;/nowiki&gt;''' should be working if entered on the local system. From a remote system this will only work if you have your DNS pointing to the amahi system as otherwise your system cannot resolve the name &quot;hda&quot;.<br /> <br /> = How to install Amahi on Pandaboard =<br /> <br /> If you want to install Amahi onPandaboard it is highly recommended to use a USB hard disk. If not, you should go for a fast SDHC card of at least 4GB (better 8GB). If you want to install on an USB hard disk an SD card of at least 2GB is needed. Other thin gneeded is a serial cable for console access to the pandaboard.<br /> <br /> The following steps are needed to get amahi going:\<br /> <br /> == Install Ubuntu on Pandaboard ==<br /> <br /> Detailed information can be found at: http://www.omappedia.org/wiki/OMAP_Ubuntu_Main and http://www.omappedia.org/wiki/PandaBoard_Ubuntu_Pre-built_Binaries_Guide<br /> <br /> In brief:<br /> * on a pc fetch the ubuntu 11.10 arm server image: <br /> {{Code|wget http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/releases/11.10/release/ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap4.img.gz}}<br /> * prepare your sd card, for &lt;device name&gt; use the name of your sd card (not a partition) (e.g. /dev/sdf) NOTE this will overwrite the whole card!:<br /> {{Code| sudo sh -c 'zcat ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap4.img.gz &gt; /dev/&lt;device name&gt;'}}<br /> * remove the SD card from your PC, insert it into the pandaboard and hook up a serial cable (or a USB to serial cable).<br /> * start a terminal emulator on your PC. I have used cu as minicom was horrible with the graphics of the installer.&lt;br&gt;<br /> Make sure you configure it properly (115200 8N1) and use the proper line (in my case /dev/ttyUSB0, but this depends on your actual hardware).<br /> With cu and ttyUSB0 the command line reads:<br /> {{Code|cu -l /dev/ttyUSB0 -s 115200}}<br /> * power the board; your panda will now boot; and start resizing the partition, after that the board will reboot.<br /> * you will now get into the ubuntu installation dialog. I've tested with English, but feel free to try other languages.<br /> * choose location, timezone etc. Keyboard does only matter if you plan on adding a local keyboard, but most likely you won't.<br /> * choose a username and password, make sure not to forget these<br /> * for primary interface best use eth0 (using wlan0 should not probably be no problem but will be slower). This was all tested with fixed network.<br /> * for hostname just keep localhost; we'll rename later<br /> * IMPORTANT: when it comes to selecting what software to install choose both Basic Ubuntu Server and OpenSSH Server. Select no other items.<br /> * the packages will now install. This takes some time. A good moment to get some coffee or a beer ;-)<br /> <br /> == Optional: move Ubuntu to a USB hard disk ==<br /> Info is to be found here:<br /> http://omappedia.org/wiki/Ubuntu_on_OMAP_FAQ#I_want_to_install_Ubuntu_on_external_USB_hard_disk_instead_of_sluggish_SD_card<br /> <br /> == Install Amahi ==<br /> <br /> Follow the instructions for installing Amahi on i386 starting at the third instruction (&quot;start a terminal&quot;).<br /> <br /> = Other =<br /> <br /> Refer to the [[Debian]] page for the latest info, how to install via other methods and development updates.<br /> <br /> The old Ubuntu information (mostly out of date now) is in the [[Ubuntu old]] page.<br /> <br /> = Plans =<br /> <br /> Plan is to move to 12.04LTS server as soon as possible and stick with that one for a while.<br /> <br /> = Problems, questions etc =<br /> <br /> If you encounter any problems, have questions or whatever, please stop by on our irc channel (#amahi and #amahi-debian), or send them to the mailing list.<br /> <br /> If you encountered a problem and found a solution feel free to append your solution to this page.<br /> <br /> == install.11.10 reports error, firefox does not give a web page ==<br /> <br /> Generally if there is a problem during executing the install script, re-invoke the install command. I have seen this problem once where the install script could not install a ruby gem (probably because the repository was not available or accessible). retrying the install after 15 minutes or so resolved this.</div>

EFfeM https://wiki.amahi.org/index.php?title=Ubuntu&diff=52406 2012-02-11T13:24:14Z

<p>EFfeM: </p> <hr /> <div>{{MessageBox|<br /> backgroundcolor = #ffaaaa|<br /> image =Warning.png|<br /> heading =WARNING|<br /> message = This is only for developers, advanced users and testers. Do NOT use with data you would not mind losing; currently this page is being updated. Please come back in a day or so.!}}<br /> <br /> = Alpha Release for Testers=<br /> <br /> Welcome to the Alpha 3 release of '''Amahi Ubuntu Edition'''!<br /> <br /> This is our third alpha release ... still expect turbulence! Let's start with the caveats and then on to how to install!<br /> <br /> = Caveats =<br /> * This is a third alpha release. Expect your machine to explode in a million pieces losing all the data.<br /> * No graphical installer yet. Installation involves two CLI (command-line) commands<br /> * Note that this is intended to be installed under 11.10. It also seems to work under 10.04 and 11.04; but no warranty. It has been tested with ubuntu desktop, but server probably also should not cause problems. I suspect things like Kubuntu/Lubuntu/Gobuntu/Edubuntu/.... will also work but this is not tested. No warranty. Feel free to report results.<br /> * No applications are available for Ubuntu yet. This is on purpose, so that we keep the focus tightly on platform stability before chasing ghosts in apps<br /> * Only supported on Ubuntu 11.10 desktop and server edition<br /> * '''only 32bit'' is supported. x86 64bit and arm are not supported yet<br /> * This has been also tested on Debian, but not as well as in Ubuntu<br /> * There are '''no automatic updates or ways to update''' from your install to an eventual release or from the awxibs alpha.<br /> * [[Greyhole]] is not yet supported<br /> * Debian is not well supported in this release (there are a couple of known issues). We are focusing on Ubuntu only for now.<br /> <br /> = How to install Amahi on Ubuntu i386 =<br /> <br /> * Download Ubuntu 11.10 CD/DVD<br /> * Install Ubuntu. Only 11.10 has been tested. If you want to test other releases, let us know if or how they work. Aim is to move a soon as possible to 12.04LTS and stick with that one for a while.<br /> * start a termina<br /> * Double check your network settings with '''&lt;code&gt;ifconfig&lt;/code&gt;''' and '''&lt;code&gt;route -n&lt;/code&gt;'''<br /> * Make sure you have the proper network settings set up in your [http://www.amahi.org/user control panel], with one profile and one install code<br /> * Get the installer by executing the following command in the terminal window (hint: use copy and paste):<br /> {{Code|wget http://ubuntu.amahi.org/install.11.10}}<br /> * Then start the install with {{Code|sh install.11.10}}<br /> The install script partially runs as root so it will ask you for your password to install those sections (there is a sudo command in the script)<br /> <br /> This should take a little while and many messages will flash by the screen.<br /> The time depends on the speed of your PC and your network connection.<br /> <br /> If you are on a system with a display and have firefox installed and are not running as root (running as root is not recommended), firefox will start and prompt you for the install code. (you can get your install code from www.amahi.org).<br /> <br /> If you are on a system with GUI but without firefox (but e.g. Konqueror or Chrome) or were running as root (not recommended) start your browser and browse to http://localhost:2000. <br /> <br /> If you are installing on a headless system where you have no window system running browse to the web gui from a different system. This is done by browsing to http://&lt;ip address of your amahi system&gt;:2000<br /> <br /> In either case your browser will ask you for your install code and start installing some additional packages. There is a progress indicator, but don't trust it too much as it has not been tuned very well.<br /> <br /> Once the installation is completed the system will tell you to reboot. Do so.<br /> Note that rebooting will change the IP address of your system to the addres you've given when creating your install code.<br /> <br /> After rebooting, '''&lt;nowiki&gt;http://hda&lt;/nowiki&gt;''' should be working if entered on the local system. From a remote system this will only work if you have your DNS pointing to the amahi system as otherwise your system cannot resolve the name &quot;hda&quot;.<br /> <br /> = How to install Amahi on Pandaboard =<br /> <br /> If you want to install Amahi onPandaboard it is highly recommended to use a USB hard disk. If not, you should go for a fast SDHC card of at least 4GB (better 8GB). If you want to install on an USB hard disk an SD card of at least 2GB is needed. Other thin gneeded is a serial cable for console access to the pandaboard.<br /> <br /> The following steps are needed to get amahi going:\<br /> <br /> == Install Ubuntu on Pandaboard ==<br /> <br /> Detailed information can be found at: http://www.omappedia.org/wiki/OMAP_Ubuntu_Main and http://www.omappedia.org/wiki/PandaBoard_Ubuntu_Pre-built_Binaries_Guide<br /> <br /> In brief:<br /> * on a pc fetch the ubuntu 11.10 arm server image: <br /> {{Code|wget http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/releases/11.10/release/ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap4.img.gz}}<br /> * prepare your sd card, for &lt;device name&gt; use the name of your sd card (not a partition) (e.g. /dev/sdf) NOTE this will overwrite the whole card!:<br /> {{Code| sudo sh -c 'zcat ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap4.img.gz &gt; /dev/&lt;device name&gt;'}}<br /> * remove the SD card from your PC, insert it into the pandaboard and hook up a serial cable (or a USB to serial cable).<br /> * start a terminal emulator on your PC. I have used cu as minicom was horrible with the graphics of the installer.&lt;br&gt;<br /> Make sure you configure it properly (115200 8N1) and use the proper line (in my case /dev/ttyUSB0, but this depends on your actual hardware).<br /> With cu and ttyUSB0 the command line reads:<br /> {{Code|cu -l /dev/ttyUSB0 -s 115200}}<br /> * power the board; your panda will now boot; and start resizing the partition, after that the board will reboot.<br /> * you will now get into the ubuntu installation dialog. I've tested with English, but feel free to try other languages.<br /> * choose location, timezone etc. Keyboard does only matter if you plan on adding a local keyboard, but most likely you won't.<br /> * choose a username and password, make sure not to forget these<br /> * for primary interface best use eth0 (using wlan0 should not probably be no problem but will be slower). This was all tested with fixed network.<br /> * for hostname just keep localhost; we'll rename later<br /> * IMPORTANT: when it comes to selecting what software to install choose both Basic Ubuntu Server and OpenSSH Server. Select no other items.<br /> * the packages will now install. This takes some time. A good moment to get some coffee or a beer ;-)<br /> <br /> <br /> = Other =<br /> <br /> Refer to the [[Debian]] page for the latest info, how to install via other methods and development updates.<br /> <br /> The old Ubuntu information (mostly out of date now) is in the [[Ubuntu old]] page.<br /> <br /> = Plans =<br /> <br /> Plan is to move to 12.04LTS server as soon as possible and stick with that one for a while.<br /> <br /> = Problems, questions etc =<br /> <br /> If you encounter any problems, have questions or whatever, please stop by on our irc channel (#amahi and #amahi-debian), or send them to the mailing list.<br /> <br /> If you encountered a problem and found a solution feel free to append your solution to this page.<br /> <br /> == install.11.10 reports error, firefox does not give a web page ==<br /> <br /> Generally if there is a problem during executing the install script, re-invoke the install command. I have seen this problem once where the install script could not install a ruby gem (probably because the repository was not available or accessible). retrying the install after 15 minutes or so resolved this.</div>

EFfeM https://wiki.amahi.org/index.php?title=Ubuntu&diff=52400 2012-02-11T13:12:11Z

<p>EFfeM: </p> <hr /> <div>{{MessageBox|<br /> backgroundcolor = #ffaaaa|<br /> image =Warning.png|<br /> heading =WARNING|<br /> message = This is only for developers, advanced users and testers. Do NOT use with data you would not mind losing; currently this page is being updated. Please come back in a day or so.!}}<br /> <br /> = Alpha Release for Testers=<br /> <br /> Welcome to the Alpha 3 release of '''Amahi Ubuntu Edition'''!<br /> <br /> This is our third alpha release ... still expect turbulence! Let's start with the caveats and then on to how to install!<br /> <br /> = Caveats =<br /> * This is a third alpha release. Expect your machine to explode in a million pieces losing all the data.<br /> * No graphical installer yet. Installation involves two CLI (command-line) commands<br /> * Note that this is intended to be installed under 11.10. It also seems to work under 10.04 and 11.04; but no warranty. It has been tested with ubuntu desktop, but server probably also should not cause problems. I suspect things like Kubuntu/Lubuntu/Gobuntu/Edubuntu/.... will also work but this is not tested. No warranty. Feel free to report results.<br /> * No applications are available for Ubuntu yet. This is on purpose, so that we keep the focus tightly on platform stability before chasing ghosts in apps<br /> * Only supported on Ubuntu 11.10 desktop and server edition<br /> * '''only 32bit'' is supported. x86 64bit and arm are not supported yet<br /> * This has been also tested on Debian, but not as well as in Ubuntu<br /> * There are '''no automatic updates or ways to update''' from your install to an eventual release or from the awxibs alpha.<br /> * [[Greyhole]] is not yet supported<br /> * Debian is not well supported in this release (there are a couple of known issues). We are focusing on Ubuntu only for now.<br /> <br /> = How to install Amahi on Ubuntu i386 =<br /> <br /> * Download Ubuntu 11.10 CD/DVD<br /> * Install Ubuntu. Only 11.10 has been tested. If you want to test other releases, let us know if or how they work. Aim is to move a soon as possible to 12.04LTS and stick with that one for a while.<br /> * start a termina<br /> * Double check your network settings with '''&lt;code&gt;ifconfig&lt;/code&gt;''' and '''&lt;code&gt;route -n&lt;/code&gt;'''<br /> * Make sure you have the proper network settings set up in your [http://www.amahi.org/user control panel], with one profile and one install code<br /> * Get the installer by executing the following command in the terminal window (hint: use copy and paste):<br /> {{Code|wget http://ubuntu.amahi.org/install.11.10}}<br /> * Then start the install with {{Code|sh install.11.10}}. The install script partially runs as root so it will ask you for your password to install those sections (there is a sudo command in the script)<br /> <br /> This should take a little while and many messages will flash by the screen.<br /> The time depends on the speed of your PC and your network connection.<br /> <br /> If you are on a system with a display and have firefox installed and are not running as root (running as root is not recommended), firefox will start and prompt you for the install code. (you can get your install code from www.amahi.org).<br /> <br /> If you are on a system with GUI but without firefox (but e.g. Konqueror or Chrome) or were running as root (not recommended) start your browser and browse to http://localhost:2000. <br /> <br /> If you are installing on a headless system where you have no window system running browse to the web gui from a different system. This is done by browsing to http://&lt;ip address of your amahi system&gt;:2000<br /> <br /> In either case your browser will ask you for your install code and start installing some additional packages. There is a progress indicator, but don't trust it too much as it has not been tuned very well.<br /> <br /> Once the installation is completed the system will tell you to reboot. Do so.<br /> Note that rebooting will change the IP address of your system to the addres you've given when creating your install code.<br /> <br /> After rebooting, '''&lt;nowiki&gt;http://hda&lt;/nowiki&gt;''' should be working if entered on the local system. From a remote system this will only work if you have your DNS pointing to the amahi system as otherwise your system cannot resolve the name &quot;hda&quot;.<br /> <br /> = How to install Amahi on Pandaboard =<br /> <br /> If you want to install Amahi onPandaboard it is highly recommended to use a USB hard disk. If not, you should go for a fast SDHC card of at least 4GB (better 8GB). If you want to install on an USB hard disk an SD card of at least 2GB is needed. Other thin gneeded is a serial cable for console access to the pandaboard.<br /> <br /> The following steps are needed to get amahi going:\<br /> <br /> == Install Ubuntu on Pandaboard ==<br /> <br /> Detailed information can be found at: http://www.omappedia.org/wiki/OMAP_Ubuntu_Main and http://www.omappedia.org/wiki/PandaBoard_Ubuntu_Pre-built_Binaries_Guide<br /> <br /> In brief:<br /> * on a pc fetch the ubuntu 11.10 arm server image: <br /> {{Code|wget http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/releases/11.10/release/ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap4.img.gz}}<br /> * prepare your sd card, for &lt;device name&gt; use the name of your sd card (not a partition) (e.g. /dev/sdf) NOTE this will overwrite the whole card!:<br /> {{Code| sudo sh -c 'zcat ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap4.img.gz &gt; /dev/&lt;device name&gt;'}}<br /> * remove the SD card from your PC, insert it into the pandaboard and hook up a serial cable (or a USB to serial cable).<br /> * start a terminal emulator on your PC. I have used cu as minicom was horrible with the graphics of the installer.&lt;br&gt;<br /> Make sure you configure it properly (115200 8N1) and use the proper line (in my case /dev/ttyUSB0, but this depends on your actual hardware).<br /> With cu and ttyUSB0 the command line reads:<br /> {{Code|cu -l /dev/ttyUSB0 -s 115200}}<br /> * power the board; your panda will now boot; and start resizing the partition, after that the board will reboot.<br /> * you will now get into the ubuntu installation dialog. I've tested with English, but feel free to try other languages.<br /> * choose location, timezone etc. Keyboard does only matter if you plan on adding a local keyboard, but most likely you won't.<br /> * choose a username and password, make sure not to forget these<br /> * for primary interface best use eth0 (using wlan0 should not probably be no problem but will be slower). This was all tested with fixed network.<br /> * for hostname just keep localhost; we'll rename later<br /> * IMPORTANT: when it comes to selecting what software to install choose both Basic Ubuntu Server and OpenSSH Server. Select no other items.<br /> * the packages will now install. This takes some time. A good moment to get some coffee or a beer ;-)<br /> <br /> <br /> = Other =<br /> <br /> Refer to the [[Debian]] page for the latest info, how to install via other methods and development updates.<br /> <br /> The old Ubuntu information (mostly out of date now) is in the [[Ubuntu old]] page.<br /> <br /> = Plans =<br /> <br /> Plan is to move to 12.04LTS server as soon as possible and stick with that one for a while.<br /> <br /> = Problems, questions etc =<br /> <br /> If you encounter any problems, have questions or whatever, please stop by on our irc channel (#amahi and #amahi-debian), or send them to the mailing list.<br /> <br /> If you encountered a problem and found a solution feel free to append your solution to this page.<br /> <br /> == install.11.10 reports error, firefox does not give a web page ==<br /> <br /> Generally if there is a problem during executing the install script, re-invoke the install command. I have seen this problem once where the install script could not install a ruby gem (probably because the repository was not available or accessible). retrying the install after 15 minutes or so resolved this.</div>

EFfeM https://wiki.amahi.org/index.php?title=Ubuntu&diff=52394 2012-02-11T12:59:15Z

<p>EFfeM: </p> <hr /> <div>{{MessageBox|<br /> backgroundcolor = #ffaaaa|<br /> image =Warning.png|<br /> heading =WARNING|<br /> message = This is only for developers, advanced users and testers. Do NOT use with data you would not mind losing; currently this page is being updated. Please come back in a day or so.!}}<br /> <br /> = Alpha Release for Testers=<br /> <br /> Welcome to the Alpha 3 release of '''Amahi Ubuntu Edition'''!<br /> <br /> This is our third alpha release ... still expect turbulence! Let's start with the caveats and then on to how to install!<br /> <br /> = Caveats =<br /> * This is a third alpha release. Expect your machine to explode in a million pieces losing all the data.<br /> * No graphical installer yet. Installation involves two CLI (command-line) commands<br /> * Note that this is intended to be installed under 11.10. It also seems to work under 10.04 and 11.04; but no warranty. It has been tested with ubuntu desktop, but server probably also should not cause problems. I suspect things like Kubuntu/Lubuntu/Gobuntu/Edubuntu/.... will also work but this is not tested. No warranty. Feel free to report results.<br /> * No applications are available for Ubuntu yet. This is on purpose, so that we keep the focus tightly on platform stability before chasing ghosts in apps<br /> * Only supported on Ubuntu 11.10 desktop and server edition<br /> * '''only 32bit'' is supported. x86 64bit and arm are not supported yet<br /> * This has been also tested on Debian, but not as well as in Ubuntu<br /> * There are '''no automatic updates or ways to update''' from your install to an eventual release or from the awxibs alpha.<br /> * [[Greyhole]] is not yet supported<br /> * Debian is not well supported in this release (there are a couple of known issues). We are focusing on Ubuntu only for now.<br /> <br /> = How to install Amahi on Ubuntu i386 =<br /> <br /> * Download Ubuntu 11.10 CD/DVD<br /> * Install Ubuntu. Only 11.10 has been tested. If you want to test other releases, let us know if or how they work. Aim is to move a soon as possible to 12.04LTS and stick with that one for a while.<br /> * start a termina<br /> * Double check your network settings with '''&lt;code&gt;ifconfig&lt;/code&gt;''' and '''&lt;code&gt;route -n&lt;/code&gt;'''<br /> * Make sure you have the proper network settings set up in your [http://www.amahi.org/user control panel], with one profile and one install code<br /> * Get the installer by executing the following command in the terminal window (hint: use copy and paste):<br /> {{Code|wget http://ubuntu.amahi.org/install.11.10}}<br /> * Then start the install with {{Code|sh install.11.10}}. The install script partially runs as root so it will ask you for your password to install those sections (there is a sudo command in the script)<br /> <br /> This should take a little while and many messages will flash by the screen.<br /> The time depends on the speed of your PC and your network connection.<br /> <br /> If you are on a system with a display and have firefox installed and are not running as root (running as root is not recommended), firefox will start and prompt you for the install code. (you can get your install code from www.amahi.org).<br /> <br /> If you are on a system with GUI but without firefox (but e.g. Konqueror or Chrome) or were running as root (not recommended) start your browser and browse to http://localhost:2000. <br /> <br /> If you are installing on a headless system where you have no window system running browse to the web gui from a different system. This is done by browsing to http://&lt;ip address of your amahi system&gt;:2000<br /> <br /> In either case your browser will ask you for your install code and start installing some additional packages. There is a progress indicator, but don't trust it too much as it has not been tuned very well.<br /> <br /> Once the installation is completed the system will tell you to reboot. Do so.<br /> Note that rebooting will change the IP address of your system to the addres you've given when creating your install code.<br /> <br /> After rebooting, '''&lt;nowiki&gt;http://hda&lt;/nowiki&gt;''' should be working if entered on the local system. From a remote system this will only work if you have your DNS pointing to the amahi system as otherwise your system cannot resolve the name &quot;hda&quot;.<br /> <br /> = How to install Amahi on Pandaboard =<br /> <br /> If you want to install Amahi onPandaboard it is highly recommended to use a USB hard disk. If not, you should go for a fast SDHC card of at least 4GB (better 8GB). If you want to install on an USB hard disk an SD card of at least 2GB is needed. Other thin gneeded is a serial cable for console access to the pandaboard.<br /> <br /> The following steps are needed to get amahi going:\<br /> <br /> == Install Ubuntu on Pandaboard ==<br /> <br /> Detailed information can be found at: http://www.omappedia.org/wiki/OMAP_Ubuntu_Main and http://www.omappedia.org/wiki/PandaBoard_Ubuntu_Pre-built_Binaries_Guide<br /> <br /> In brief:<br /> * on a pc fetch the ubuntu 11.10 arm server image: <br /> {{Code|wget http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/releases/11.10/release/ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap4.img.gz}}<br /> * prepare your sd card, for &lt;device name&gt; use the name of your sd card (not a partition) (e.g. /dev/sdf) NOTE this will overwrite the whole card!:<br /> {{Code| sudo sh -c 'zcat ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap4.img.gz &gt; /dev/&lt;device name&gt;'}}<br /> * remove the SD card from your PC, insert it into the pandaboard and hook up a serial cable (or a USB to serial cable).<br /> * start a terminal emulator on your PC (e.g. minicom); make sure you configure it properly (115200 8N1) and use the proper line (in my case /dev/ttyUSB0, but this depends on your actual hardware)<br /> * power the board<br /> <br /> = Other =<br /> <br /> Refer to the [[Debian]] page for the latest info, how to install via other methods and development updates.<br /> <br /> The old Ubuntu information (mostly out of date now) is in the [[Ubuntu old]] page.<br /> <br /> = Plans =<br /> <br /> Plan is to move to 12.04LTS server as soon as possible and stick with that one for a while.<br /> <br /> = Problems, questions etc =<br /> <br /> If you encounter any problems, have questions or whatever, please stop by on our irc channel (#amahi and #amahi-debian), or send them to the mailing list.<br /> <br /> If you encountered a problem and found a solution feel free to append your solution to this page.<br /> <br /> == install.11.10 reports error, firefox does not give a web page ==<br /> <br /> Generally if there is a problem during executing the install script, re-invoke the install command. I have seen this problem once where the install script could not install a ruby gem (probably because the repository was not available or accessible). retrying the install after 15 minutes or so resolved this.</div>

EFfeM https://wiki.amahi.org/index.php?title=Ubuntu&diff=52388 2012-02-11T12:54:42Z

<p>EFfeM: </p> <hr /> <div>{{MessageBox|<br /> backgroundcolor = #ffaaaa|<br /> image =Warning.png|<br /> heading =WARNING|<br /> message = This is only for developers, advanced users and testers. Do NOT use with data you would not mind losing; currently this page is being updated. Please come back in a day or so.!}}<br /> <br /> = Alpha Release for Testers=<br /> <br /> Welcome to the Alpha 3 release of '''Amahi Ubuntu Edition'''!<br /> <br /> This is our third alpha release ... still expect turbulence! Let's start with the caveats and then on to how to install!<br /> <br /> = Caveats =<br /> * This is a third alpha release. Expect your machine to explode in a million pieces losing all the data.<br /> * No graphical installer yet. Installation involves two CLI (command-line) commands<br /> * Note that this is intended to be installed under 11.10. It also seems to work under 10.04 and 11.04; but no warranty. It has been tested with ubuntu desktop, but server probably also should not cause problems. I suspect things like Kubuntu/Lubuntu/Gobuntu/Edubuntu/.... will also work but this is not tested. No warranty. Feel free to report results.<br /> * No applications are available for Ubuntu yet. This is on purpose, so that we keep the focus tightly on platform stability before chasing ghosts in apps<br /> * Only supported on Ubuntu 11.10 desktop and server edition<br /> * '''only 32bit'' is supported. x86 64bit and arm are not supported yet<br /> * This has been also tested on Debian, but not as well as in Ubuntu<br /> * There are '''no automatic updates or ways to update''' from your install to an eventual release or from the awxibs alpha.<br /> * [[Greyhole]] is not yet supported<br /> * Debian is not well supported in this release (there are a couple of known issues). We are focusing on Ubuntu only for now.<br /> <br /> = How to install Amahi on Ubuntu i386 =<br /> <br /> * Download Ubuntu 11.10 CD/DVD<br /> * Install Ubuntu. Only 11.10 has been tested. If you want to test other releases, let us know if or how they work. Aim is to move a soon as possible to 12.04LTS and stick with that one for a while.<br /> * start a termina<br /> * Double check your network settings with '''&lt;code&gt;ifconfig&lt;/code&gt;''' and '''&lt;code&gt;route -n&lt;/code&gt;'''<br /> * Make sure you have the proper network settings set up in your [http://www.amahi.org/user control panel], with one profile and one install code<br /> * Get the installer by executing the following command in the terminal window (hint: use copy and paste):<br /> {{Code|wget http://ubuntu.amahi.org/install.11.10}}<br /> * Then start the install with {{Code|sh install.11.10}}. The install script partially runs as root so it will ask you for your password to install those sections (there is a sudo command in the script)<br /> <br /> This should take a little while and many messages will flash by the screen.<br /> The time depends on the speed of your PC and your network connection.<br /> <br /> If you are on a system with a display and have firefox installed and are not running as root (running as root is not recommended), firefox will start and prompt you for the install code. (you can get your install code from www.amahi.org).<br /> <br /> If you are on a system with GUI but without firefox (but e.g. Konqueror or Chrome) or were running as root (not recommended) start your browser and browse to http://localhost:2000. <br /> <br /> If you are installing on a headless system where you have no window system running browse to the web gui from a different system. This is done by browsing to http://&lt;ip address of your amahi system&gt;:2000<br /> <br /> In either case your browser will ask you for your install code and start installing some additional packages. There is a progress indicator, but don't trust it too much as it has not been tuned very well.<br /> <br /> Once the installation is completed the system will tell you to reboot. Do so.<br /> Note that rebooting will change the IP address of your system to the addres you've given when creating your install code.<br /> <br /> After rebooting, '''&lt;nowiki&gt;http://hda&lt;/nowiki&gt;''' should be working if entered on the local system. From a remote system this will only work if you have your DNS pointing to the amahi system as otherwise your system cannot resolve the name &quot;hda&quot;.<br /> <br /> = How to install Amahi on Pandaboard =<br /> <br /> If you want to install Amahi onPandaboard it is highly recommended to use a USB hard disk. If not, you should go for a fast SDHC card of at least 4GB (better 8GB).<br /> <br /> The following steps are needed:\<br /> <br /> == Install Ubuntu on Pandaboard ==<br /> <br /> Detailed information can be found at: http://www.omappedia.org/wiki/OMAP_Ubuntu_Main and http://www.omappedia.org/wiki/PandaBoard_Ubuntu_Pre-built_Binaries_Guide<br /> <br /> In brief:<br /> * on a pc fetch the ubuntu 11.10 arm server image: <br /> {{Code|wget http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/releases/11.10/release/ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap4.img.gz}}<br /> * prepare your sd card, for &lt;device name&gt; use the name of your sd card (not a partition) (e.g. /dev/sdf) NOTE this will overwrite the whole card!:<br /> {{Code| sudo sh -c 'zcat ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap4.img.gz &gt; /dev/&lt;device name&gt;'}}<br /> <br /> = Other =<br /> <br /> Refer to the [[Debian]] page for the latest info, how to install via other methods and development updates.<br /> <br /> The old Ubuntu information (mostly out of date now) is in the [[Ubuntu old]] page.<br /> <br /> = Plans =<br /> <br /> Plan is to move to 12.04LTS server as soon as possible and stick with that one for a while.<br /> <br /> = Problems, questions etc =<br /> <br /> If you encounter any problems, have questions or whatever, please stop by on our irc channel (#amahi and #amahi-debian), or send them to the mailing list.<br /> <br /> If you encountered a problem and found a solution feel free to append your solution to this page.<br /> <br /> == install.11.10 reports error, firefox does not give a web page ==<br /> <br /> Generally if there is a problem during executing the install script, re-invoke the install command. I have seen this problem once where the install script could not install a ruby gem (probably because the repository was not available or accessible). retrying the install after 15 minutes or so resolved this.</div>

EFfeM https://wiki.amahi.org/index.php?title=Ubuntu&diff=52382 2012-02-11T12:52:33Z

<p>EFfeM: WIP pandaboard</p> <hr /> <div>{{MessageBox|<br /> backgroundcolor = #ffaaaa|<br /> image =Warning.png|<br /> heading =WARNING|<br /> message = This is only for developers, advanced users and testers. Do NOT use with data you would not mind losing; currently this page is being updated. Please come back in a day or so.!}}<br /> <br /> = Alpha Release for Testers=<br /> <br /> Welcome to the Alpha 3 release of '''Amahi Ubuntu Edition'''!<br /> <br /> This is our third alpha release ... still expect turbulence! Let's start with the caveats and then on to how to install!<br /> <br /> = Caveats =<br /> * This is a third alpha release. Expect your machine to explode in a million pieces losing all the data.<br /> * No graphical installer yet. Installation involves two CLI (command-line) commands<br /> * Note that this is intended to be installed under 11.10. It also seems to work under 10.04 and 11.04; but no warranty. It has been tested with ubuntu desktop, but server probably also should not cause problems. I suspect things like Kubuntu/Lubuntu/Gobuntu/Edubuntu/.... will also work but this is not tested. No warranty. Feel free to report results.<br /> * No applications are available for Ubuntu yet. This is on purpose, so that we keep the focus tightly on platform stability before chasing ghosts in apps<br /> * Only supported on Ubuntu 11.10 desktop and server edition<br /> * '''only 32bit'' is supported. x86 64bit and arm are not supported yet<br /> * This has been also tested on Debian, but not as well as in Ubuntu<br /> * There are '''no automatic updates or ways to update''' from your install to an eventual release or from the awxibs alpha.<br /> * [[Greyhole]] is not yet supported<br /> * Debian is not well supported in this release (there are a couple of known issues). We are focusing on Ubuntu only for now.<br /> <br /> = How to install Amahi on Ubuntu i386 =<br /> <br /> * Download Ubuntu 11.10 CD/DVD<br /> * Install Ubuntu. Only 11.10 has been tested. If you want to test other releases, let us know if or how they work. Aim is to move a soon as possible to 12.04LTS and stick with that one for a while.<br /> * start a termina<br /> * Double check your network settings with '''&lt;code&gt;ifconfig&lt;/code&gt;''' and '''&lt;code&gt;route -n&lt;/code&gt;'''<br /> * Make sure you have the proper network settings set up in your [http://www.amahi.org/user control panel], with one profile and one install code<br /> * Get the installer by executing the following command in the terminal window (hint: use copy and paste):<br /> {{Code|wget http://ubuntu.amahi.org/install.11.10}}<br /> * Then start the install with {{Code|sh install.11.10}}. The install script partially runs as root so it will ask you for your password to install those sections (there is a sudo command in the script)<br /> <br /> This should take a little while and many messages will flash by the screen.<br /> The time depends on the speed of your PC and your network connection.<br /> <br /> If you are on a system with a display and have firefox installed and are not running as root (running as root is not recommended), firefox will start and prompt you for the install code. (you can get your install code from www.amahi.org).<br /> <br /> If you are on a system with GUI but without firefox (but e.g. Konqueror or Chrome) or were running as root (not recommended) start your browser and browse to http://localhost:2000. <br /> <br /> If you are installing on a headless system where you have no window system running browse to the web gui from a different system. This is done by browsing to http://&lt;ip address of your amahi system&gt;:2000<br /> <br /> In either case your browser will ask you for your install code and start installing some additional packages. There is a progress indicator, but don't trust it too much as it has not been tuned very well.<br /> <br /> Once the installation is completed the system will tell you to reboot. Do so.<br /> Note that rebooting will change the IP address of your system to the addres you've given when creating your install code.<br /> <br /> After rebooting, '''&lt;nowiki&gt;http://hda&lt;/nowiki&gt;''' should be working if entered on the local system. From a remote system this will only work if you have your DNS pointing to the amahi system as otherwise your system cannot resolve the name &quot;hda&quot;.<br /> <br /> = How to install Amahi on Pandaboard =<br /> <br /> If you want to install Amahi onPandaboard it is highly recommended to use a USB hard disk. If not, you should go for a fast SDHC card of at least 4GB (better 8GB).<br /> <br /> The following steps are needed:\<br /> <br /> == Install Ubuntu on Pandaboard ==<br /> <br /> Detailed information can be found at: http://www.omappedia.org/wiki/OMAP_Ubuntu_Main and http://www.omappedia.org/wiki/PandaBoard_Ubuntu_Pre-built_Binaries_Guide<br /> <br /> In brief:<br /> * on a pc fetch the ubuntu 11.10 arm server image: {{Code|wget http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/releases/11.10/release/ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap4.img.gz}<br /> * prepare your sd card, for &lt;device name&gt; use the name of your sd card (not a partition) (e.g. /dev/sdf) NOTE this will overwrite the whole card!:<br /> {{Code|<br /> sudo sh -c 'zcat ubuntu-11.10-preinstalled-server-armel+omap4.img.gz &gt; /dev/&lt;device name&gt;'}<br /> <br /> = Other =<br /> <br /> Refer to the [[Debian]] page for the latest info, how to install via other methods and development updates.<br /> <br /> The old Ubuntu information (mostly out of date now) is in the [[Ubuntu old]] page.<br /> <br /> = Plans =<br /> <br /> Plan is to move to 12.04LTS server as soon as possible and stick with that one for a while.<br /> <br /> = Problems, questions etc =<br /> <br /> If you encounter any problems, have questions or whatever, please stop by on our irc channel (#amahi and #amahi-debian), or send them to the mailing list.<br /> <br /> If you encountered a problem and found a solution feel free to append your solution to this page.<br /> <br /> == install.11.10 reports error, firefox does not give a web page ==<br /> <br /> Generally if there is a problem during executing the install script, re-invoke the install command. I have seen this problem once where the install script could not install a ruby gem (probably because the repository was not available or accessible). retrying the install after 15 minutes or so resolved this.</div>

EFfeM https://wiki.amahi.org/index.php?title=Ubuntu&diff=52376 2012-02-11T12:38:49Z

<p>EFfeM: </p> <hr /> <div>{{MessageBox|<br /> backgroundcolor = #ffaaaa|<br /> image =Warning.png|<br /> heading =WARNING|<br /> message = This is only for developers, advanced users and testers. Do NOT use with data you would not mind losing; currently this page is being updated. Please come back in a day or so.!}}<br /> <br /> = Alpha Release for Testers=<br /> <br /> Welcome to the Alpha 3 release of '''Amahi Ubuntu Edition'''!<br /> <br /> This is our third alpha release ... still expect turbulence! Let's start with the caveats and then on to how to install!<br /> <br /> = Caveats =<br /> * This is a third alpha release. Expect your machine to explode in a million pieces losing all the data.<br /> * No graphical installer yet. Installation involves two CLI (command-line) commands<br /> * Note that this is intended to be installed under 11.10. It also seems to work under 10.04 and 11.04; but no warranty. It has been tested with ubuntu desktop, but server probably also should not cause problems. I suspect things like Kubuntu/Lubuntu/Gobuntu/Edubuntu/.... will also work but this is not tested. No warranty. Feel free to report results.<br /> * No applications are available for Ubuntu yet. This is on purpose, so that we keep the focus tightly on platform stability before chasing ghosts in apps<br /> * Only supported on Ubuntu 11.10 desktop and server edition<br /> * '''only 32bit'' is supported. x86 64bit and arm are not supported yet<br /> * This has been also tested on Debian, but not as well as in Ubuntu<br /> * There are '''no automatic updates or ways to update''' from your install to an eventual release or from the awxibs alpha.<br /> * [[Greyhole]] is not yet supported<br /> * Debian is not well supported in this release (there are a couple of known issues). We are focusing on Ubuntu only for now.<br /> <br /> = How to install Amahi on Ubuntu i386 =<br /> <br /> * Download Ubuntu 11.10 CD/DVD<br /> * Install Ubuntu. Only 11.10 has been tested. If you want to test other releases, let us know if or how they work. Aim is to move a soon as possible to 12.04LTS and stick with that one for a while.<br /> * start a termina<br /> * Double check your network settings with '''&lt;code&gt;ifconfig&lt;/code&gt;''' and '''&lt;code&gt;route -n&lt;/code&gt;'''<br /> * Make sure you have the proper network settings set up in your [http://www.amahi.org/user control panel], with one profile and one install code<br /> * Get the installer by executing the following command in the terminal window (hint: use copy and paste):<br /> {{Code|wget http://ubuntu.amahi.org/install.11.10}}<br /> * Then start the install with {{Code|sh install.11.10}}. The install script partially runs as root so it will ask you for your password to install those sections (there is a sudo command in the script)<br /> <br /> This should take a little while and many messages will flash by the screen.<br /> The time depends on the speed of your PC and your network connection.<br /> <br /> If you are on a system with a display and have firefox installed and are not running as root (running as root is not recommended), firefox will start and prompt you for the install code. (you can get your install code from www.amahi.org).<br /> <br /> If you are on a system with GUI but without firefox (but e.g. Konqueror or Chrome) or were running as root (not recommended) start your browser and browse to http://localhost:2000. <br /> <br /> If you are installing on a headless system where you have no window system running browse to the web gui from a different system. This is done by browsing to http://&lt;ip address of your amahi system&gt;:2000<br /> <br /> In either case your browser will ask you for your install code and start installing some additional packages. There is a progress indicator, but don't trust it too much as it has not been tuned very well.<br /> <br /> Once the installation is completed the system will tell you to reboot. Do so.<br /> Note that rebooting will change the IP address of your system to the addres you've given when creating your install code.<br /> <br /> After rebooting, '''&lt;nowiki&gt;http://hda&lt;/nowiki&gt;''' should be working if entered on the local system. From a remote system this will only work if you have your DNS pointing to the amahi system as otherwise your system cannot resolve the name &quot;hda&quot;.<br /> <br /> <br /> = Other =<br /> <br /> Refer to the [[Debian]] page for the latest info, how to install via other methods and development updates.<br /> <br /> The old Ubuntu information (mostly out of date now) is in the [[Ubuntu old]] page.<br /> <br /> = Plans =<br /> <br /> Plan is to move to 12.04LTS server as soon as possible and stick with that one for a while.<br /> <br /> = Problems, questions etc =<br /> <br /> If you encounter any problems, have questions or whatever, please stop by on our irc channel (#amahi and #amahi-debian), or send them to the mailing list.<br /> <br /> If you encountered a problem and found a solution feel free to append your solution to this page.<br /> <br /> == install.11.10 reports error, firefox does not give a web page ==<br /> <br /> Generally if there is a problem during executing the install script, re-invoke the install command. I have seen this problem once where the install script could not install a ruby gem (probably because the repository was not available or accessible). retrying the install after 15 minutes or so resolved this.</div>

EFfeM https://wiki.amahi.org/index.php?title=Ubuntu&diff=52370 2012-02-11T11:33:29Z

<p>EFfeM: </p> <hr /> <div>{{MessageBox|<br /> backgroundcolor = #ffaaaa|<br /> image =Warning.png|<br /> heading =WARNING|<br /> message = This is only for developers, advanced users and testers. Do NOT use with data you would not mind losing; currently this page is being updated. Please come back in a day or so.!}}<br /> <br /> = Alpha Release for Testers=<br /> <br /> Welcome to the Alpha 3 release of '''Amahi Ubuntu Edition'''!<br /> <br /> This is our third alpha release ... still expect turbulence! Let's start with the caveats and then on to how to install!<br /> <br /> = Caveats =<br /> * This is a third alpha release. Expect your machine to explode in a million pieces losing all the data.<br /> * No graphical installer yet. Installation involves two CLI (command-line) commands<br /> * Note that this is intended to be installed under 11.10. It also seems to work under 10.04 and 11.04; but no warranty. It has been tested with ubuntu desktop, but server probably also should not cause problems. I suspect things like Kubuntu/Lubuntu/Gobuntu/Edubuntu/.... will also work but this is not tested. No warranty. Feel free to report results.<br /> * No applications are available for Ubuntu yet. This is on purpose, so that we keep the focus tightly on platform stability before chasing ghosts in apps<br /> * Only supported on Ubuntu 11.10 desktop and server edition<br /> * '''only 32bit'' is supported. x86 64bit and arm are not supported yet<br /> * This has been also tested on Debian, but not as well as in Ubuntu<br /> * There are '''no automatic updates or ways to update''' from your install to an eventual release or from the awxibs alpha.<br /> * [[Greyhole]] is not yet supported<br /> * Debian is not well supported in this release (there are a couple of known issues). We are focusing on Ubuntu only for now.<br /> <br /> = How to install Amahi on Ubuntu =<br /> <br /> * Download Ubuntu 11.10 CD/DVD<br /> * Install Ubuntu. Only 11.10 has been tested. If you want to test other releases, let us know if or how they work. Aim is to move a soon as possible to 12.04LTS and stick with that one for a while.<br /> * start a termina<br /> * Double check your network settings with '''&lt;code&gt;ifconfig&lt;/code&gt;''' and '''&lt;code&gt;route -n&lt;/code&gt;'''<br /> * Make sure you have the proper network settings set up in your [http://www.amahi.org/user control panel], with one profile and one install code<br /> * Get the installer by executing the following command in the terminal window (hint: use copy and paste):<br /> {{Code|wget http://ubuntu.amahi.org/install.11.10}}<br /> * Then start the install with {{Code|sh install.11.10}}. The install script partially runs as root so it will ask you for your password to install those sections (there is a sudo command in the script)<br /> <br /> This should take a little while and many messages will flash by the screen.<br /> <br /> If you are on a system with a display and have firefox installed and are not running as root (running as root is not recommended), firefox will start and prompt you for the install code. (you can get your install code from www.amahi.org).<br /> <br /> If you are on a system with GUI but without firefox (but e.g. Konqueror or Chrome) or were running as root (not recommended) start your browser and browse to http://localhost:2000. <br /> <br /> If you are installing on a headless system where you have no window system running browse to the web gui from a different system. This is done by browsing to http://&lt;ip address of your amahi system&gt;:2000<br /> <br /> In either case your browser will ask you for your install code and start installing some additional packages. There is a progress indicator, but don't trust it too much as it has not been tuned very well.<br /> <br /> Once the installation is completed the system will tell you to reboot. Do so.<br /> Note that rebooting will change the IP address of your system to the addres you've given when creating your install code.<br /> <br /> After rebooting, '''&lt;nowiki&gt;http://hda&lt;/nowiki&gt;''' should be working if entered on the local system. From a remote system this will only work if you have your DNS pointing to the amahi system as otherwise your system cannot resolve the name &quot;hda&quot;.<br /> <br /> <br /> = Other =<br /> <br /> Refer to the [[Debian]] page for the latest info, how to install via other methods and development updates.<br /> <br /> The old Ubuntu information (mostly out of date now) is in the [[Ubuntu old]] page.<br /> <br /> = Plans =<br /> <br /> Plan is to move to 12.04LTS server as soon as possible and stick with that one for a while.<br /> <br /> = Problems, questions etc =<br /> <br /> If you encounter any problems, have questions or whatever, please stop by on our irc channel (#amahi and #amahi-debian), or send them to the mailing list.<br /> <br /> If you encountered a problem and found a solution feel free to append your solution to this page.<br /> <br /> == install.11.10 reports error, firefox does not give a web page ==<br /> <br /> Generally if there is a problem during executing the install script, re-invoke the install command. I have seen this problem once where the install script could not install a ruby gem (probably because the repository was not available or accessible). retrying the install after 15 minutes or so resolved this.</div>

EFfeM https://wiki.amahi.org/index.php?title=Ubuntu&diff=52364 2012-02-11T10:55:38Z

<p>EFfeM: </p> <hr /> <div>{{MessageBox|<br /> backgroundcolor = #ffaaaa|<br /> image =Warning.png|<br /> heading =WARNING|<br /> message = This is only for developers, advanced users and testers. Do NOT use with data you would not mind losing; currently this page is being updated. Please come back in a day or so.!}}<br /> <br /> = Alpha Release for Testers=<br /> <br /> Welcome to the Alpha 3 release of '''Amahi Ubuntu Edition'''!<br /> <br /> This is our third alpha release ... still expect turbulence! Let's start with the caveats and then on to how to install!<br /> <br /> = Caveats =<br /> * This is a third alpha release. Expect your machine to explode in a million pieces losing all the data.<br /> * No graphical installer yet. Installation involves two CLI (command-line) commands<br /> * Note that this is intended to be installed under 11.10. It also seems to work under 10.04 and 11.04; but no warranty. It has been tested with ubuntu desktop, but server probably also should not cause problems. I suspect things like Kubuntu/Lubuntu/Gobuntu/Edubuntu/.... will also work but this is not tested. No warranty. Feel free to report results.<br /> * No applications are available for Ubuntu yet. This is on purpose, so that we keep the focus tightly on platform stability before chasing ghosts in apps<br /> * Only supported on Ubuntu 11.10 desktop and server edition<br /> * '''only 32bit'' is supported. x86 64bit and arm are not supported yet<br /> * This has been also tested on Debian, but not as well as in Ubuntu<br /> * There are '''no automatic updates or ways to update''' from your install to an eventual release or from the awxibs alpha.<br /> * [[Greyhole]] is not yet supported<br /> * Debian is not well supported in this release (there are a couple of known issues). We are focusing on Ubuntu only for now.<br /> <br /> = How to install Amahi on Ubuntu =<br /> <br /> * Download Ubuntu 11.10 CD/DVD<br /> * Install Ubuntu. Only 11.10 has been tested. If you want to test other releases, let us know if or how they work. Aim is to move a soon as possible to 12.04LTS and stick with that one for a while.<br /> * start a termina<br /> * Double check your network settings with '''&lt;code&gt;ifconfig&lt;/code&gt;''' and '''&lt;code&gt;route -n&lt;/code&gt;'''<br /> * Make sure you have the proper network settings set up in your [http://www.amahi.org/user control panel], with one profile and one install code<br /> * Get the installer by executing the following command in the terminal window (hint: use copy and paste):<br /> {{Code|wget http://ubuntu.amahi.org/install.11.10}}<br /> * Then start the install with {{Code|sh install.11.10}}. The install script partially runs as root so it will ask you for your password to install those sections (there is a sudo command in the script)<br /> <br /> This should take a little while and many messages will flash by the screen.<br /> <br /> If you are on a system with a display and have firefox installed and are not running as root (running as root is not recommended), firefox will start and prompt you for the install code. (you can get your install code from www.amahi.org).<br /> <br /> If you are on a system with GUI but without firefox (but e.g. Konqueror or Chrome) or were running as root (not recommended) start your browser and browse to http://localhost:2000. <br /> <br /> If you are installing on a headless system where you have no window system running browse to the web gui from a different system. This is done by browsing to http://&lt;ip address of your amahi system&gt;:2000<br /> <br /> In either case your browser will ask you for your install code and start installing some additional packages. There is a progress indicator, but don't trust it too much as it has not been tuned very well.<br /> <br /> Once the installation is completed the system will tell you to reboot. Do so.<br /> Note that rebooting will change the IP address of your system to the addres you've given when creating your install code.<br /> <br /> After rebooting, '''&lt;nowiki&gt;http://hda&lt;/nowiki&gt;''' should be working if entered on the local system. From a remote system this will only work if you have your DNS pointing to the amahi system as otherwise your system cannot resolve the name &quot;hda&quot;.<br /> <br /> <br /> = Other =<br /> <br /> Refer to the [[Debian]] page for the latest info, how to install via other methods and development updates.<br /> <br /> The old Ubuntu information (mostly out of date now) is in the [[Ubuntu old]] page.<br /> <br /> = Plans =<br /> <br /> Plan is to move to 12.04LTS server as soon as possible and stick with that one for a while.<br /> <br /> = Problems, questions etc =<br /> <br /> If you encounter any problems, have questions or whatever, please stop by on our irc channel (#amahi and #amahi-debian), or send them to the mailing list.<br /> <br /> If you encountered a problem and found a solution feel free to append your solution to this page.</div>

EFfeM https://wiki.amahi.org/index.php?title=Ubuntu&diff=52358 2012-02-11T10:52:14Z

<p>EFfeM: </p> <hr /> <div>{{MessageBox|<br /> backgroundcolor = #ffaaaa|<br /> image =Warning.png|<br /> heading =WARNING|<br /> message = This is only for developers, advanced users and testers. Do NOT use with data you would not mind losing; currently this page is being updated. Please come back in a day or so.!}}<br /> <br /> = Alpha Release for Testers=<br /> <br /> Welcome to the Alpha 3 release of '''Amahi Ubuntu Edition'''!<br /> <br /> This is our third alpha release ... still expect turbulence! Let's start with the caveats and then on to how to install!<br /> <br /> = Caveats =<br /> * This is a third alpha release. Expect your machine to explode in a million pieces losing all the data.<br /> * No graphical installer yet. Installation involves two CLI (command-line) commands<br /> * Note that this is intended to be installed under 11.10. It also seems to work under 10.04 and 11.04; but no warranty. It has been tested with ubuntu desktop, but server probably also should not cause problems. I suspect things like Kubuntu/Lubuntu/Gobuntu/Edubuntu/.... will also work but this is not tested. No warranty. Feel free to report results.<br /> * No applications are available for Ubuntu yet. This is on purpose, so that we keep the focus tightly on platform stability before chasing ghosts in apps<br /> * Only supported on Ubuntu 11.10 desktop and server edition<br /> * '''only 32bit'' is supported. x86 64bit and arm are not supported yet<br /> * This has been also tested on Debian, but not as well as in Ubuntu<br /> * There are '''no automatic updates or ways to update''' from your install to an eventual release or from the awxibs alpha.<br /> * [[Greyhole]] is not yet supported<br /> * Debian is not well supported in this release (there are a couple of known issues). We are focusing on Ubuntu only for now.<br /> <br /> = How to install Amahi on Ubuntu =<br /> <br /> * Download Ubuntu 11.10 CD/DVD<br /> * Install Ubuntu. Only 11.10 has been tested. If you want to test other releases, let us know if or how they work. Aim is to move a soon as possible to 12.04LTS and stick with that one for a while.<br /> * Double check your network settings with '''&lt;code&gt;ifconfig&lt;/code&gt;''' and '''&lt;code&gt;route -n&lt;/code&gt;'''<br /> * Make sure you have the proper network settings set up in your [http://www.amahi.org/user control panel], with one profile and one install code<br /> * Get the installer:<br /> {{Code|wget http://ubuntu.amahi.org/install.11.10}}<br /> * Then start the install with {{Code|sh install.11.10}}. The install script partially runs as root so it will ask you for your password to install those sections (there is a sudo command in the script)<br /> <br /> This should take a little while and many messages will flash by the screen.<br /> <br /> If you are on a system with a display and have firefox installed and are not running as root (running as root is not recommended), firefox will start and prompt you for the install code. (you can get your install code from www.amahi.org).<br /> <br /> If you are on a system with GUI but without firefox (but e.g. Konqueror or Chrome) or were running as root (not recommended) start your browser and browse to http://localhost:2000. <br /> <br /> If you are installing on a headless system where you have no window system running browse to the web gui from a different system. This is done by browsing to http://&lt;ip address of your amahi system&gt;:2000<br /> <br /> In either case your browser will ask you for your install code and start installing some additional packages. There is a progress indicator, but don't trust it too much as it has not been tuned very well.<br /> <br /> Once the installation is completed the system will tell you to reboot. Do so.<br /> Note that rebooting will change the IP address of your system to the addres you've given when creating your install code.<br /> <br /> After rebooting, '''&lt;nowiki&gt;http://hda&lt;/nowiki&gt;''' should be working if entered on the local system. From a remote system this will only work if you have your DNS pointing to the amahi system as otherwise your system cannot resolve the name &quot;hda&quot;.<br /> <br /> <br /> = Other =<br /> <br /> Refer to the [[Debian]] page for the latest info, how to install via other methods and development updates.<br /> <br /> The old Ubuntu information (mostly out of date now) is in the [[Ubuntu old]] page.<br /> <br /> = Plans =<br /> <br /> Plan is to move to 12.04LTS server as soon as possible and stick with that one for a while.<br /> <br /> = Problems, questions etc =<br /> <br /> If you encounter any problems, have questions or whatever, please stop by on our irc channel (#amahi and #amahi-debian), or send them to the mailing list.<br /> <br /> If you encountered a problem and found a solution feel free to append your solution to this page.</div>

EFfeM https://wiki.amahi.org/index.php?title=Ubuntu&diff=52352 2012-02-11T10:22:28Z

<p>EFfeM: </p> <hr /> <div>{{MessageBox|<br /> backgroundcolor = #ffaaaa|<br /> image =Warning.png|<br /> heading =WARNING|<br /> message = This is only for developers, advanced users and testers. Do NOT use with data you would not mind losing; currently this page is being updated. Please come back in a day or so.!}}<br /> <br /> = Alpha Release for Testers=<br /> <br /> Welcome to the Alpha 3 release of '''Amahi Ubuntu Edition'''!<br /> <br /> This is our third alpha release ... still expect turbulence! Let's start with the caveats and then on to how to install!<br /> <br /> = Caveats =<br /> * This is a third alpha release. Expect your machine to explode in a million pieces losing all the data.<br /> * No graphical installer yet. Installation involves two CLI (command-line) commands<br /> * Note that this is intended to be installed under 11.10. It also seems to work under 10.04 and 11.04; but no warranty. It has been tested with ubuntu desktop, but server probably also should not cause problems. I suspect things like Kubuntu/Lubuntu/Gobuntu/Edubuntu/.... will also work but this is not tested. No warranty. Feel free to report results.<br /> * No applications are available for Ubuntu yet. This is on purpose, so that we keep the focus tightly on platform stability before chasing ghosts in apps<br /> * Only supported on Ubuntu 11.10 desktop and server edition<br /> * '''only 32bit'' is supported. x86 64bit and arm are not supported yet<br /> * This has been also tested on Debian, but not as well as in Ubuntu<br /> * There are '''no automatic updates or ways to update''' from your install to an eventual release or from the awxibs alpha.<br /> * [[Greyhole]] is not yet supported<br /> * Debian is not well supported in this release (there are a couple of known issues). We are focusing on Ubuntu only for now.<br /> <br /> = How to install Amahi on Ubuntu =<br /> <br /> * Download Ubuntu 11.10 CD/DVD<br /> * Install Ubuntu. Only 11.10 has been tested. If you want to test other releases, let us know if or how they work. Aim is to move a soon as possible to 12.04LTS and stick with that one for a while.<br /> * Open a terminal and become root by typing:<br /> {{Code|sudo su -}}<br /> * Double check your network settings with '''&lt;code&gt;ifconfig&lt;/code&gt;''' and '''&lt;code&gt;route -n&lt;/code&gt;'''<br /> * Make sure you have the proper network settings set up in your [http://www.amahi.org/user control panel], with one profile and one install code<br /> * Get the installer:<br /> {{Code|wget http://ubuntu.amahi.org/install.11.10}}<br /> * Then start the install with {{Code|sh install.11.10}}<br /> <br /> This should take a little while and many messages will flash by the screen.<br /> <br /> If you are on a system with a display and have firefox installed, firefox will start and prompt you for the install code. (you can get your install code from www.amahi.org).<br /> <br /> If you are on a system with GUI but without firefox (but e.g. Konqueror or Chrome) start your browser and browse to http://localhost:2000. <br /> <br /> If you are installing on a headless system where you have no window system running browse to the web gui from a different system. This is done by browsing to http://&lt;ip address of your amahi system&gt;:2000<br /> <br /> In either case your browser will ask you for your install code and start installing some additional packages. There is a progress indicator, but don't trust it too much as it has not been tuned very well.<br /> <br /> Once the installation is completed the system will tell you to reboot. Do so.<br /> Note that rebooting will change the IP address of your system to the addres you've given when creating your install code.<br /> <br /> After rebooting, '''&lt;nowiki&gt;http://hda&lt;/nowiki&gt;''' should be working if entered on the local system. From a remote system this will only work if you have your DNS pointing to the amahi system as otherwise your system cannot resolve the name &quot;hda&quot;.<br /> <br /> <br /> = Other =<br /> <br /> Refer to the [[Debian]] page for the latest info, how to install via other methods and development updates.<br /> <br /> The old Ubuntu information (mostly out of date now) is in the [[Ubuntu old]] page.<br /> <br /> = Plans =<br /> <br /> Plan is to move to 12.04LTS server as soon as possible and stick with that one for a while.<br /> <br /> = Problems, questions etc =<br /> <br /> If you encounter any problems, have questions or whatever, please stop by on our irc channel (#amahi and #amahi-debian), or send them to the mailing list.<br /> <br /> If you encountered a problem and found a solution feel free to append your solution to this page.</div>

EFfeM https://wiki.amahi.org/index.php?title=Ubuntu&diff=52346 2012-02-11T10:18:37Z

<p>EFfeM: updated for alpha 3</p> <hr /> <div>{{MessageBox|<br /> backgroundcolor = #ffaaaa|<br /> image =Warning.png|<br /> heading =WARNING|<br /> message = This is only for developers, advanced users and testers. Do NOT use with data you would not mind losing; currently this page is being updated. Please come back in a day or so.!}}<br /> <br /> = Alpha Release for Testers=<br /> <br /> Welcome to the Alpha 3 release of '''Amahi Ubuntu Edition'''!<br /> <br /> This is our third alpha release ... still expect turbulence! Let's start with the caveats and then on to how to install!<br /> <br /> = Caveats =<br /> * This is a third alpha release. Expect your machine to explode in a million pieces losing all the data.<br /> * No graphical installer yet. Installation involves two CLI (command-line) commands<br /> * Note that this is intended to be installed under 11.10. It also seems to work under 10.04 and 11.04; but no warranty. It has been tested with ubuntu desktop, but server probably also should not cause problems. I suspect things like Kubuntu/Lubuntu/Gobuntu/Edubuntu/.... will also work but this is not tested. No warranty. Feel free to report results.<br /> * No applications are available for Ubuntu yet. This is on purpose, so that we keep the focus tightly on platform stability before chasing ghosts in apps<br /> * Only supported on Ubuntu 11.10 desktop and server edition<br /> * '''only 32bit'' is supported. x86 64bit and arm are not supported yet<br /> * This has been also tested on Debian, but not as well as in Ubuntu<br /> * There are '''no automatic updates or ways to update''' from your install to an eventual release or from the awxibs alpha.<br /> * [[Greyhole]] is not yet supported<br /> * Debian is not well supported in this release (there are a couple of known issues). We are focusing on Ubuntu only for now.<br /> <br /> = How to install Amahi on Ubuntu =<br /> <br /> * Download Ubuntu 11.10 CD/DVD<br /> * Install Ubuntu. Only 11.10 has been tested. If you want to test other releases, let us know if or how they work. Aim is to move a soon as possible to 12.04LTS and stick with that one for a while.<br /> * Open a terminal and become root by typing:<br /> {{Code|sudo su -}}<br /> * Double check your network settings with '''&lt;code&gt;ifconfig&lt;/code&gt;''' and '''&lt;code&gt;route -n&lt;/code&gt;'''<br /> * Make sure you have the proper network settings set up in your [http://www.amahi.org/user control panel], with one profile and one install code<br /> * Get the installer:<br /> {{Code|wget http://ubuntu.amahi.org/install.11.10}}<br /> * Then start the install with {{Code|sh install.11.10}}<br /> <br /> This should take a little while and many messages will flash by the screen.<br /> <br /> If you are on a system with a display and have firefox installed, firefox will start and prompt you for the install code. (you can get your install code from www.amahi.org).<br /> <br /> If you are on a system with GUI but without firefox (but e.g. Konqueror or Chrome) start your browser and browse to http://localhost:2000. <br /> <br /> If you are installing on a headless system where you have no window system running browse to the web gui from a different system. This is done by browsing to http://&lt;ip address of your amahi system&gt;:2000<br /> <br /> In either case your browser will ask you for your install code and start installing some additional packages. There is a progress indicator, but don't trust it too much as it has not been tuned very well.<br /> <br /> Once the installation is completed the system will tell you to reboot. Do so.<br /> Note that rebooting will change the IP address of your system to the addres you've given when creating your install code.<br /> <br /> After rebooting, '''&lt;nowiki&gt;http://hda&lt;/nowiki&gt;''' should be working if entered on the local system. From a remote system this will only work if you have your DNS pointing to the amahi system as otherwise your system cannot resolve the name &quot;hda&quot;.<br /> <br /> <br /> = Other =<br /> <br /> Refer to the [[Debian]] page for the latest info, how to install via other methods and development updates.<br /> <br /> The old Ubuntu information (mostly out of date now) is in the [[Ubuntu old]] page.<br /> <br /> = Plans =<br /> <br /> Plan is to move to 12.04LTS server as soon as possible and stick with that one for a while.</div>

EFfeM