Quick Drupal install on Ubuntu 10.04 server
Here’s some instructions for doing a really quick Drupal install on Ubuntu server 10.04.
This assumes that you are well versed with Drupal and have already created your database and database user and given the rights to the DB user to access the DB.
Step 1 download, extract, and copy the files into the /var/www root
$ cd / $ sudo wget http://ftp.drupal.org/files/projects/drupal-6.20.tar.gz $ sudo tar xvzf drupal-6.20.tar.gz $ sudo mv drupal-6.20/* drupal-6.20/.htaccess /var/www $ sudo rm -rf drupal-6.20.tar.gz $ sudo rm -rf drupal-6.20
Create the files directory and give it the proper ownership
$ sudo mkdir /var/www/sites/default/files $ sudo chown www-data:www-data /var/www/sites/default/files
Copy default settings.php file to settings.php so that you can enter your own server and database details
$ sudo cp /var/www/sites/default/default.settings.php /var/www/sites/default/settings.php $ sudo chown www-data:www-data /var/www/sites/default/settings.php
From here you would need to edit /var/www/sites/default/settings.php and enter in our server, database, and database user details.
I would also like to note that you can also install Drupal with aptitude on Ubuntu, but I would much prefer to install Drupal manually and use Drush to update drupal whenever I want to have it updated.
I only want Drupal updated when I say so and with what versions that I decide on.
$ sudo apt-get install drupal6
Installing Drush (at the time of this writing 4.2 is the latest version)
$ sudo apt-get install php5-cli $ cd /usr/local/ $ sudo wget http://ftp.drupal.org/files/projects/drush-All-versions-4.2.tar.gz $ sudo tar zxvf drush-All-versions-4.2.tar.gz $ sudo rm -rf drush-All-versions-4.2.tar.gz (remove downloaded and extracted tar file) $ cd drush (to make sure the files are there) $ sudo chmod 555 drush Create symbolik link $ cd /usr/local/bin $ sudo ln -s /usr/local/drush/drush drush
Can drupal integrate with domino server?
I don’t know how one could integrate the two unless you were using LDAP to authenticate Drupal users or something. You will find stories on various technologies in this blog, but the blog began while I was focusing solely on Domino. It has grown since.