Attention! Current pages describe CBSD version 10.2.0. If you are using an older version, please update first.
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OwnCloud jail
For installing ownCloud cbsd jail use bsdconfig cbsd and Repository submenu, or just follow this steps:
% cbsd repo action=get sources=img name=owncloud
or
% cbsd repo action=get sources=img name=owncloud ver=10.1
If you hosted on another ( non 10.1 ) FreeBSD version.
Execute imghelper that asks you for some questions required for the installation of the jail:
% cbsd imghelper jname=owncloud bootstrap=/usr/jails/jails-system/owncloud/bin/bootstrap.sh
where: /usr/jails/ is workdir for CBSD.
After entering FQDN of instance, Install procedure and starting jail the clean ownCloud installation will be available via http://FQDN/owncloud with
default login: admin
and
default password: admin
Important:
When a new jail is created or obtaining from the repository, make it a rule ALWAYS change the user's password root in jail, even if you do not plan to run it ssh/ftp/rsh and similar services. If the jail is created with applytpl=0, by default /etc/{passwd,master.passwd,group} in the jail as the original "clean" files FreeBSD, so password of root user is empty. If jail created with applytpl=1 (it also refers to images from repository) $workdir/share/jail-skel files will be used as templates where root password is 'cbsd' in default CBSD installation. You can change default root password when new jail is created via edit of hash in skel master.passwd via:
% vipw -d ${workdir}/share/jail-skel/etc
commands, or specify alternative path to jail-skel dir in .jconf (jcreate tools) config
Hint:
You can use the ldapsrv jail to provide centralized authentication service