Download of owncloud source file failed

Remove github. Nov 7, Nov 12, Oct 1, Oct 21, Add Logeshwaran Murugesan to contributors. Nov 18, Nov 17, Jun 11, Nov 23, Aug 6, Failed to load latest commit information. View code. KoboCloud A set of scripts to synchronize a kobo reader with popular cloud services. Copy it into the Kobo device: Connect the Kobo device and mount it you should be able to access to the kobo filesystem Copy the. About A set of scripts to synchronize a kobo reader with popular cloud services Resources Readme.

View license. Releases 6 Latest release Latest. Jul 23, Packages 0 No packages published. Step 2: Install Ubuntu Step 4: Check your Windows 10 Apache installation.

Step 6: Create an Owncloud configuration file for Apache. Step 7: Create a symlink for Owncloud. Step 8: Additional modules installation. Step 5: Login Owncloud server. Related Posts. Comments Michael May 17, Reply. Hi I sent you email as this does not work Thanks. Joao June 8, Reply. Everytime I run the command line in ubuntu I get the following errors: Package php-imagick is not available, but is referred to by another package.

This may mean that the package is missing, has been obsoleted, or is only available from another source Package php-smbclient is not available, but is referred to by another package. This may mean that the package is missing, has been obsoleted, or is only available from another source Package php-ssh2 is not available, but is referred to by another package. This may mean that the package is missing, has been obsoleted, or is only available from another source Do you know how I can fix this and find these packaged?

Best Regards. Enrique June 14, Reply. We glad it helped you somehow…. JD July 2, Reply. Alex Silva August 9, Reply. Alex Silva August 11, Reply. Szymon April 24, Reply. The hardware basics are a Pi, SD card and power supply. You'll also need your LAN Ethernet cable. My ideas developed. In my setup I wanted two mounted hard drives to offer more storage. One was a Segate desktop 3. The other was a Turo Portable 2. When I decided on what hardware I wanted to add on, I came to an instant realization that some sort of case would be necessary.

Due to the flashing LED's that indicate status on all three main hardware parts, I knew I wanted something partly transparent. I also wanted the case to look the part. As I struggle for desk space all too often, I also decided to make the server a wall mountable unit. This way I would have a self contained, Transparent server case. When designing your case you can be as basic or as simple as you wish. For me, it was very satisfying to have an end product that expressed some professional quality.

To manage power, I simply mounted a 3-way socket into the case. I then spliced the end and soldered it onto an appropriately rated switch and IEC socket. This again leaves a pro like finish. The transformers within the enclosure do not exceed the rated current of the wires.

By using USB hub inside, I am able to host an external socket. This is useful as USB drives can be plugged in when necessary without having to undo the 6 sprung screws that hold the hinged door closed. Pictures are annotated below. Before we begin, I'd just like to give you a quick idea of the planning and note taking I did. Below are some of the notes pages I made during the process. There are also a few of the many post-it notes that are more readable than others. They are still quite scruffy however.

Due to the pace of writing and times of night, the writing isn't so desirable, but it just gives a quick idea. I may also add: some notes here are not relevant. I was also setting up my port forwarding for a web address.

This involved forwarding subdomains to specific ports within the router manager port forwarding and the DNS file editor with my domain name provider godaddy. First download the Win32 Disk Imager from here. Credit to Ghoulmann for the image. When the application opens, we need to do two things. Firstly locate the downloaded ISO image file. Next ensure the correct drive letter is selected by cross comparing the drive letters in My Computer with the ones available in the dropdown box.

A message informing that the drive can be corrupted will appear. Don't panic, this is standard procedure, just click Y es.

Installing the OS is a nice place to start, besides it being the first chronological step, it is a fairly simple one. The user you doesn't really have to do much the setup scrips take care of that. No extensive hardware is required for the setup process. This is because the Pi detects whether HDMI is plugged in then using that information chooses whether to output composite or not. Then plug the cable into the Pi.

Plug in the keyboard. Then finally plug in the micro USB power. The Pi will the boot. Setup scripts will run automatically. This will take a few minutes, before being asked for a root password. When prompted for a password, choose a secure one. Don't use one that is already used for your email account or similar. Use howsecureismypassword. Aim for something that takes around 10 octillion septuagintillion years to crack.

No but seriously , choose something secure. Setup may ask some other questions. Just input logical answers. At the end you'll be told the eth5 connection failed. That because we don't have a internet connection yet. Once setup is complete, unplug the power cable and re-locate your Pi server into its final resting position.

We are officially headless my friend. In this step we will login to Webmin for the first time. When this is done, we will update Webmin to the latest version using the integrated updater. First, type in the ip of the server RPi followed by "". This is the default port that Webmin is running on. A quick explanation.

The ip address is the string of numbers that defines any device connected to the internet. This auto assigns the. This means that your Pi could be any ip address through Usually there is a chronological order of working, therefore unless you have over 20 devices on the network, you wont be going higher than If you don't know how to determine the ip of a device on the network, I strongly recommend this tool.

It's free and extremely handy if your less computer savvy than others. It works by scanning all the possible ip's on a network, then gathers information about the devices on the other end.

Once you've done that, your going to get that scary security warning we all hate. It looks like this:. This warning usually indicates a website that's has insecure certificates. This means the data sent to the server isn't nesacerily sent to the server, instead a fake server, trying to capture sensitive data.

Usually you'd turn back here, but don't. This message is only displayed as we have not yet installed a SSL certificate on the server. That's later on though. For now just click proceed anyway. Here enter the username root and the password you entered during the Linux installation. Then click Login. Click the button and Webmin does the rest. Just for reassurance, Here are images of how the process should look:. This final image shows the update is complete. After this is the stage you're at, continue to the next step.

Type the ip address of the RPi into the browser, then port - it will look like Click Proceed anyway, remember we know it's safe because it's your server.

This will load the shell interface. You may be asking what is 'shell' and thinking 'I thought computers sand and water don't mix'. I'll explain. Shell is the Linux version of Command Prompt which is probably familiar to you windows users. It basically offers access into the server via command line, which can be very useful for tasks such as adding samba users, or editing a file using nano nano is a command line text file editor.

Again, here I'll offer some level of explanation. The 'core login:' is just the server hostname 'core' we can change this later followed by login:. Your password wont be displayed for obvious security reasons, such as the guy stood behind you looking over your shoulder. That's all there is too it. This is one of the most basic procedures you'll need to carry out. During the server configuration and setup you'll be doing this quite a lot.

First we can type hostname into the shell in the box terminal after sucsessful login to print the current hostname. We can see it's 'CORE'. On boot the setup scripts read the file contents and use it to set the hostname of the server. Now just reboot the server covered in step 8 for changes to take effect. When you look in network location from a windows file browser you'll see your server has been renamed. If you are using ay external storage such as a USB hard drive or USB stick with the server, we must configure it to mount at boot.

If your drive is formatted with the NTFS file system, follow the guide below. If it has any other type of formatting such as FAT 32, then skip to the next step. To allow the drive to be mounted, we must install NTFS-3g. This irradiates any issues I know of. So, open up a tab within your browser. Point it to the address and port of shell in a box, i.

The terminal may then begin to look like a scene from the matrix. This is just the downloading and installation of the package. This is just the servers way of saying "I'm ready for my next command master. From the top navigation bar click Disks and Network Filesystems from within the System dropdown. This will load the applet where we can select and mount the drive.

To begin mounting click the dropdown box just above the file system table and select the format of the drive you are mounting. Mounting a drive within Linux will not remove your data, however it's always best to have a backup. This next page will allow you to name the mount and choose the location. Select Disk and there should only be one option within the dropdown to choose from.

Choose No where you have the option for read only. Keep the default settings for everything else. Once you have the same settings as above, click create. This will take us back to an updated file system table. Next we're are going to install MySQL. This means that a login page such as the ownCloud login page can use a PHP script to check login details such as user and password, thus allowing it to serve you the correct files and ultimately allowing you to login.

This will serve a page informing us we either don't have the module configured correctly or don't have it installed. We don't have it installed do click the option that says 'click here to have it installed by apt'.

Just for your information, apt is a Linux package manager that can be used to install and remove packages basically software applications. The package will then be installed. Lots of code will be running in the webpage.

Leave it to run its course.