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| ======Installing an Evergreen cluster on Redhat====== | ======Installing an Evergreen cluster on Redhat====== | ||
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| + | //Obviously this document is a little dated now anyway, and the reader should know that as of May 2012 RHEL and CentOS targets in the prerequisites installer "Makefile.install" have been removed. It's not that we think it's impossible to get Evergreen working on these systems (we know it isn't, at least in the former case), but that we haven't had anyone share with the community up-to-date working Redhat configs or volunteer to test them. Start here if you want to resurrect what we had from our version control system to try to get it working again: [[http://git.evergreen-ils.org/?p=working/Evergreen.git;a=shortlog;h=refs/heads/user/dbs/update_makefile_prereqs]]// | ||
| On a typical cluster install you will have an apache server, multiple drones, a database server, and a utility server. You will need to refer to this document for the next few steps: [[redhat_opensrf_trunk|Installation instructions for OpenSRF trunk on redhat]] | On a typical cluster install you will have an apache server, multiple drones, a database server, and a utility server. You will need to refer to this document for the next few steps: [[redhat_opensrf_trunk|Installation instructions for OpenSRF trunk on redhat]] | ||
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| - Start up your cluster as the **opensrf** user!<code bash> | - Start up your cluster as the **opensrf** user!<code bash> | ||
| brick_ctl.sh -a start_all</code> | brick_ctl.sh -a start_all</code> | ||
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