OTOBO Installation
This chapter describes the installation and basic configuration of the central OTOBO framework. Currently, the recommended installation method is using Docker and Docker Compose. However, it is also possible to install OTOBO manually on a standard Linux server directly. Please refer to any subsection for your preferred installation method.
Contents
- OTOBO Installation Docker
- Requirements
- Installation
- Additional technical information
- Advanced topics
- Custom configuration of the nginx webproxy
- Single Sign On Using the Kerberos Support in Nginx
- Choosing non-standard ports
- Skip startup of specific services
- Prepare offline installation
- Customizing OTOBO Docker Compose
- Customizing the OTOBO Docker image
- Building local images
- Automatic Installation
- List of useful commands
- Resources
- OTOBO Installation on Ubuntu
- Step 1: Unpack and Install OTOBO
- Step 2: Install Additional Programs and Perl Modules
- Step 3: Create the OTOBO User
- Step 4: Activate the Default Configuration File
- Step 5: Configure systemd services for OTOBO
- Step 6: Configure the Nginx Web Server
- Step 6: Set File Permissions
- Step 7: Setup the Database
- Step 8: Setup Elasticsearch
- Step 9: Basic System Configuration
- Step 10: First Login
- Step 11: Start the OTOBO Daemon
- Step 13: Setup Bash Auto-Completion (optional)
- Step 14: Further Information
- OTOBO Installation on RHEL
- Preparation: Disable SELinux when it is installed and enabled
- Step 1: Unpack and Install OTOBO
- Step 2: Create the OTOBO User
- Step 3: Install Additional Programs and Perl Modules
- Step 4: Activate the Default Configuration File
- Step 5: Configure systemd services for OTOBO
- Step 6: Configure the Nginx Web Server
- Step 7: Set File Permissions
- Step 8: Setup the Database
- Step 9: Setup Elasticsearch
- Step 10: Basic System Configuration
- Step 11: First Login
- Step 12: Start the OTOBO Daemon
- Step 13: Setup Bash Auto-Completion (optional)
- Step 14: Further Information