@black3dynamite It's there, but I'm still getting the above error

@black3dynamite said in Nextcloud 12/CentOS 7 -- Problem with code integrity check:

@emad-r said in Nextcloud 12/CentOS 7 -- Problem with code integrity check:

@black3dynamite
I ll try my best to answer:

You can have either but not both, PHP as Apache HTTPD module or PHP as FPM, If you want to setup PHP-FPM on centos instead of PHP module or mod_php, and then PHP-FPM starts as an systemctl service, you will need to carry on those steps:

Install Apache:

yum -y install httpd systemctl enable httpd systemctl start httpd

Install PHP-FPM:

yum -y install php yum -y install php-fpm

Configure Apache httpd:

nano /etc/httpd/conf.d/php.conf <FilesMatch \.php$> # SetHandler application/x-httpd-php SetHandler "proxy:fcgi://127.0.0.1:9000" </FilesMatch>

Then:

systemctl start php-fpm systemctl enable php-fpm systemctl restart httpd

For me if I want to make any web app, I just simply go this route, back in the day I would make it faster by running Nginx, but most third party web apps expect apache, and I found out the by simply using PHP-FPM with Apache I can make the web app as responsive and fast as ever, and I never found scenario where that is not compatible, what you simply do is remove PHP being child of apache, and giving it daemon of its own with children, and it becomes very fast.

The setup on CentOS is different compare to Fedora 27.

Installing php also installs php-fpm.

[root@localhost hjohnson]# dnf install php Last metadata expiration check: 2:30:05 ago on Wed 07 Feb 2018 08:46:00 AM MST. Dependencies resolved. ============================================================================================================================================================================================================ Package Arch Version Repository Size ============================================================================================================================================================================================================ Installing: php x86_64 7.1.14-1.fc27 updates 2.8 M Installing dependencies: nginx-filesystem noarch 1:1.12.1-1.fc27 fedora 20 k php-cli x86_64 7.1.14-1.fc27 updates 4.2 M php-common x86_64 7.1.14-1.fc27 updates 1.0 M php-json x86_64 7.1.14-1.fc27 updates 72 k Installing weak dependencies: php-fpm x86_64 7.1.14-1.fc27 updates 1.5 M

And its already configured /etc/httpd/conf.d/php.conf

# Redirect to local php-fpm if mod_php is not available <IfModule !mod_php5.c> <IfModule !mod_php7.c> # Enable http authorization headers SetEnvIfNoCase ^Authorization$ "(.+)" HTTP_AUTHORIZATION=$1 <FilesMatch \.(php|phar)$> SetHandler "proxy:unix:/run/php-fpm/www.sock|fcgi://localhost" </FilesMatch> </IfModule> </IfModule>

Yup I noticed this with Fedora, and when I jump to Fedora , or when Centos gets updated to reach Fedora levels like in 3-5 years I will worry about that. I never reached scenario where I needed bleeding edge server, and if that is the case usually it is Ubuntu and not Fedora.

@chiefplato said in Nextcloud OPCache warning:

Hello,

I run Nextcloud 13.01 on nginx and Centos 7 and was able to get the opcache warnings removed by adding the following to my /etc/php.d/opcache.ini file (below) then restarting php-fpm

opcache.enable_cli=1
opcache.max_accelerated_files=10000
opcache.save_comments=1
opcache.revalidate_freq=1

Awesome, thanks.

@dashrender said in Do not let your Nextcloud 12 instance upgrade to PHP 7.2:

@black3dynamite said in Do not let your Nextcloud 12 instance upgrade to PHP 7.2:

@dashrender said in Do not let your Nextcloud 12 instance upgrade to PHP 7.2:

Is there a reason that people aren't upgrading to version 13?

Nextcloud 13 is still beta3. I'm not comfortable with using beta for production use.

aww.. that totally makes sense!

Also this PHP issue has been around for 3 months with zero action by Nextcloud.

@travisdh1 said in Securing NextCloud:

@zachary715 said in Securing NextCloud:

@travisdh1 said in Securing NextCloud:

I forgot before: You can also login to the admin interface and looking at the settings page. It'll give you a list of performance and security optimizations with links to instructions on how to make the changes.

Yeah that's where this all started. It only states that I need to...

Modify/enable the HSTS header to at least 15552000 seconds PHP OPcache not properly configured and to make changes to the php.ini.

From that though, I got to the hardening and security guide and started to go even deeper down the rabbit hole.

I know you're doing this to learn, so this probably isn't needed at the moment. @scottalanmiller's guide to installing NextCloud with Salt has all the settings correct already according to that settings page.

Nice. Good going @scottalanmiller.

@dashrender said in Self-Imposed Nextcloud Limitations:

@brrabill said in Self-Imposed Nextcloud Limitations:

@wirestyle22 said

More insurance than security. If everything goes to hell I told Laura to poison me without my knowledge

I can come run you over with my car. I work close enough.

Or maybe your car. No offense, I like my car.

Oh man.. If Wired gets mowed down.. I'm afraid Brrabill is going to jail.

We're friends. <--this post disproves he has any ill will

Pinging @jospoortvliet

@travisdh1 said in NextCloud: Insuffienct Storage:

Which base OS is being used? Debian/Ubuntu or RedHat/CentOS/Fedora? Log files will be different between the two that I'd want to look at. Either way probably looking for the apache/httpd log.

Fedora -

@jaredbusch said in NextCloud: import users, groups and assignment:

In the time you have spent digging, you could have created all 20 users.

Go here: http://passwordsgenerator.net/plus/ Generate passwords 0_1501532564772_1d7d06c7-4b01-4476-b190-7b45a37f7546-image.png Set your default settings in Nextcloud (gear on bottom left) 0_1501532689678_87562b09-d58f-4993-9655-190aee22bd83-image.png Create users entering email addresses and selecting groups as you go. 0_1501532767284_dd2f6c53-e4ea-4d77-93a9-1047910201bf-image.png

Yea,.. I did that...Thanks though.

@gjacobse said in Windows Nextcloud Client Log file:

Thanks to @scottalanmiller for correcting the issue. I was watching when it was working on it, but sadly do not recall what it was he did.

Rebooted 🙂

New build? Create the "admin" account that will "own" the share.
Then use rsync to upload everything.
Then use the occ command to rescan the directory.

@scottalanmiller said in NextCloud VM with NFS storage:

@dafyre said in NextCloud VM with NFS storage:

@scottalanmiller said in NextCloud VM with NFS storage:

@gjacobse said in NextCloud VM with NFS storage:

@scottalanmiller said in NextCloud VM with NFS storage:

How can you ingest NFS storage into NextCloud?

The Current is part of a VM, NextCloud would be a VM - Why could you not mount both?

How woudl that work? What would NextCloud do with a bunch of random files that have no metadata? They don't exist in the database, what would happen to them?

There's a command you can run that will take a list of files and make them available to a user, I think.

So one user would just get "everything." Or else it's a huge manual process.

Not exactly. Have you ever looked at the file structure of ownCloud/Nextcloud?

Basically in the /data folder there are subfolders per user. You would populate those with the files from the old file server. Then you pop into the CLI and issue this command to rescan the folders and put the stuff in the database.

sudo -u apache php occ files:scan --all -v

You can also do it per user.

I would not recommend ever doing this on an existing system that was not already hosed for some other reason.

I've upgraded my 11.03 instance to the 12 beta. It works great! All of the plugins that I use for it do work, and I even got the Collabora Online docker image to work with it as well!

The video chat does work well. I haven't found where to test the regular chat yet.

https://nextcloud.com/blog/9-german-educational-and-research-institutions-move-to-nextcloud-as-part-of-tu-berlin-migration-more-coming/