Setting up WordPress on our Lighttpd web server and MySQL/MariaDB execution environment under Alpine Linux
Welcome back to another tutorial from our Alpine Linux explorations tutorial series.
This time we are going to set up WordPress on our Lighttpd web server and MySQL/MariaDB execution environment under Alpine Linux.
Let us begin:
1. Once our Alpine Linux virtual machine execution environment has fully booted we are ready to begin the process – system ready.
2. We need to open the Linux Terminal.
3. We need to switch to the root user to run the necessary commands.
4. We need to update our Linux System to prepare for the WordPress deployment.
5. We need to update our Linux System to prepare for the WordPress deployment.
6. We need to update our Linux System to prepare for the WordPress deployment.
7. Now we need to install our Lighttpd web server and PHP support packages.
8. We need to edit the Lighttpd web server configuration file.
9. We need to enable the 'mod_fastcgi' option from the Lighttpd web server.
10. We have started our Lighttpd web server successfully and added it to our boot autostart list.
11. We must add our MySQL/MariaDB support packages to get our database up and running.
12. We must now restart our Lighttpd web server.
13. Now we can install WordPress onto our Linux system.
14. We need to unpack WordPress from the tar archive.
15. WordPress is now unpackaged from its tar archive.
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16. We can now remove the original tar archive file to save space on our Linux machine.
17. We must grant our Lighttpd web server file permissions and create a necessary symlink.
18. We need to initiate our database to use with Lighttpd and WordPress.
19. We need to create the initial database for our WordPress.
20. A final restart of our Lighttpd web server to take in all of these newly made changes.
21. WordPress is up and running on our Lighttpd web server and MySQL MariaDB execution environment under Alpine Linux.
22. Configuration Steps.
23. Configuration Steps.
24. Configuration Steps.
25. Configuration Steps.
26. Configuration Steps.
27. Configuration Steps.
28. Configuration Steps.
29. The WordPressAdmin.
30. It is up.
31. We use the command 'poweroff' to shut down our Linux server machine.
Well, that was most enjoyable. See you in the next tutorial! #linux