Hi!
I have ownCloud v8.14 installed on a 42.1(update from 13.1) ‘server’. I have used SQLite as it was installed by default. I have read that it was a solution for a single (client) user. I notice that my clients(laptop, tablet) outside my Lan was lagging. Owncloud was recommending a ‘real’ SQL server instead.
Ok, read in the official docs from owcloud and (created new on in MariaDB) on my main server. So far so fine, -the problems started when I supposed to follow:
xxxx:/srv/www/htdocs/owncloud # php occ db:convert -type --all-apps mysql 'user' 192.168.0.1 owncloud
Console has to be executed with the user that owns the file config/config.php
Current user: root
Owner of config.php: wwwrun
I did a quick search and this is not a new problem i e(many mores on the net).
I solved it to run the migration. I hope that I didn’t break the security (changed ownership and changed back when the migration started = 15seconds maybe).
If it was worth the haggle? H-ll yes. As like to have to have Digikam to talk to a SQL server instead of SQLite one.
This with web service (php) and have the ‘ownership’ needs some work. I have tested with change permissions mask etc in connection to have the same mapings accessible on both Lan by NFS and owncloud wwwrun.
Here it comes it again that different dist have different solutions/advice. Well i’m using opensuse and are not interested how other dist are using sudo.
> Here it comes it again that different dist have different
> solutions/advice. Well i’m using opensuse and are not interested how
> other dist are using sudo.
Sudo is an entirely valid solution here as well. In fact, that’s what I
started with originally - regardless of distro, there’s more than one way
to do this.
On Tue, 10 Nov 2015 19:26:01 +0000, hendwolt wrote:
> You may need to add the shell explicitly:
>
> Code:
> --------------------
> su - wwwrun -s /bin/bash
> --------------------
>
> if the simple su - <user> does not work.
I’ve not run into that requirement on openSUSE before, but I can see
where that might be necessary if the user’s default shell is set to /bin/
false
