If you want to have a look at my server,
www.delpyinc.com/pacsone/login.php
user temp
pass temp
Make sure to have privacy set low to log in
or need specs
www.delpyinc.com/pacsone/Hello.php
Core 3 may not be for everyone.
But, If your reading this I am going to assume you already made your mind up. We won't argue about Linux vs Windows Or Red Hat vs Mandrake. Maybe next thread. I do however want to highlight some points.
As of today you will not be able to use Radscaper in its CGI flavor if you use RedHat.
This should be clear, but .... You will have to use Premium Edition Pacsone with Fedora 3
1st
The most important pacsone install procedure is the install of Core 3. It will set the tone for how the rest of the install process works. EX. You choose to install a "desktop build" of Redhat. You will likely be trying to hunt down RPMS for the rest of your natural life.
I would recommend a Workstation build of Core 3. I found this build had many benefits. The best thing about this install is that it by default will include most of our RPM's mandatory for complete functionality of Pacs.
Just so we are clear though make sure you included Mysql, Apache . Sources tell me that by default on some Core 3 disks "Workstation” builds it is not included by default.
Next Step in the procedure is to make absolutely certain you have turned off Selinux. If you have already installed SE, you can disable it or “stop enforcing it by checking out this link:
http://www.redhat.com/docs/manuals/ente ... -0068.html
For those SE enthusiasts out there you can leave it running, but make sure to you alter the enforcing so you can have a pacsone alias.
Run install.sh
sh should have been included Core 3 install. If not-- no prob, install the rpm from rpmfind.net
Notice*** It will not run correctly on the first run. This is fine. The first install gives us a new directory we have to load into the ld.so.conf located in our etc dir
ld was loaded in our installation. Add this line to the ld.so.conf
/usr/local/lib
save the file
at the prompt “ldconfig”
It should return a blank prompt. If you get errors postem. I never saw any errors at this point.
Your almost ready for the real installation.
Check your processes. You must turn on Mysql and Apache By default they will be off.
If you use Gnome use the processes Widget to start mysqld and apache. Gnome on Core 3 often bugs out. If you don't use it I don't blame you, but KDE works a little better. At the login screen you may choose which manager you would like to use. In either case, they both have system process widgets. By whatever means neccesary turn Apache and Mysql to the started state. Then check the boxes to indicate that you would like them to start at boot time.
Mysql
Trust but Verify.
Make sure it can do what we need by doing this. Attention to syntax here guys. Change your default password, it doesn't seem to work well with the pacsone installation.
Here's how
roots default password is blank or nothing, or no password. You know what I mean, just hit enter when prompted
1.shell> mysql -u root
mysql> UPDATE mysql.user SET Password=PASSWORD('newpwd') WHERE User='root';
mysql> FLUSH PRIVILEGES
Newpwd should be what you want you admin password to be.
Should should return a message that says some lines have been changed.
If not, or if you get err's postem You can also check out this link
http://dev.mysql.com/doc/mysql/en/reset ... sions.html
I have not found any other syntax that works as well as this.
Follow the install.pdf from pacsone to make sure you can add and drop databases. Once your done with that we will resume the installation
If you were able to add and drop databases the rest is childs play. You have already avoided numerous pitfalls that Fedora can throw your way.
Follow the rest of the install.pdf to the letter until you get to the section on imagick.so
You will find that you are missing at least two dependent SO's You are going to find libjasper.so is not there and freetype at least.
(I think these are the two.)
You have to download libjasper.
rpmfind.net/linux/RPM/suse/9.0/ i386/suse/i586/libjasper-1.700.2-57.i586.html
The others are there, we just have to make the software see them.
Then you need to make symbolic links for the new versions of the .so's that we have.
All this happens in the /usr/lib dir
Example.
We need libfreetype.so.6, to complete this dependency. Redhat has libfreetype.so.6.3.7
Create a sym link to 6.3.7 to 6. Other than downloading your jasper.so, all the other stuff necessary should be included.
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