Difference between revisions of "Setup:Installation Guide/System Preparation/Linux/Jetty"
← Setup:Installation Guide/System Preparation/Linux/Jetty
[quality revision] | [quality revision] |
m (Text replacement - "[[en:{{PAGENAME}}]]" to "[[en:{{FULLPAGENAME}}]]") |
(Tag: Visual edit) |
Jetty is a prerequisite for using PDF export and VisualDiff (BlueSpice pro only). The steps listed here are optional and only required if you plan to use one or more of these services in your BlueSpice installation. |
Introduction[edit | edit source]
An alternative to Jetty is Apache Tomcat, which you can also find in the package manager of Debian. However, since Jetty works better, this is preferred in this documentation.
Installing Jetty[edit | edit source]
Install Jetty via Aptitude:
apt update; \ apt install jetty9; \ apt clean
Configuration[edit | edit source]
To configure, open the file /etc/default/jetty9
in a text editor of your choice (vi, nano). Put the following line at the very end of the file:
JAVA_OPTIONS = "- Xms512m -Xmx1024m -Djetty.host = 127.0.0.1"
Restart Jetty with the command service jetty9 restart
.
Installing the web apps[edit | edit source]
After successful installation of BlueSpice, follow the next steps to install the web services and activate the respective BlueSpice extension:
- PDF Export
- VisualDiff (BlueSpice pro only)
Next step[edit | edit source]
If you have successfully completed all steps, you can proceed to the next step" Elasticsearch".
{{DISPLAYTITLE:Jetty on Linux}} __TOC__ {{Template:Optional|text=Jetty is a prerequisite for using PDF export and VisualDiff (BlueSpice pro only). The steps listed here are optional and only required if you plan to use one or more of these services in your BlueSpice installation.}} == Introduction == An alternative to Jetty is Apache Tomcat, which you can also find in the package manager of Debian. However, since Jetty works better, this is preferred in this documentation. ==Installing Jetty== Install Jetty via Aptitude: <pre>apt update; \ apt install jetty9; \ apt clean</pre> == Configuration == To configure, open the file <code>/etc/default/jetty9</code> in a text editor of your choice (vi, nano). Put the following line at the very end of the file: <pre>JAVA_OPTIONS = "- Xms512m -Xmx1024m -Djetty.host = 127.0.0.1" </pre> Restart Jetty with the command <code>service jetty9 restart</code>. ==Installing the web apps== After successful installation of BlueSpice, follow the next steps to install the web services and activate the respective BlueSpice extension: * [[Setup:Installation Guide/Webservices/PDF-Export | PDF Export]] * [[Setup:Installation Guide/Webservices/VisualDiff | VisualDiff]] (BlueSpice pro only) ==Next step== If you have successfully completed all steps, you can proceed to the next step"[[Setup:Installation Guide/System Preparation/Linux/Elasticsearch | Elasticsearch]]". [[en:{{FULLPAGENAME}}]] [[de:Setup:Installationsanleitung/Systemvorbereitung/Linux]]
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+ | {{DISPLAYTITLE:Jetty on Linux}} | ||
__TOC__ | __TOC__ | ||
{{Template:Optional|text=Jetty is a prerequisite for using PDF export and VisualDiff (BlueSpice pro only). The steps listed here are optional and only required if you plan to use one or more of these services in your BlueSpice installation.}} | {{Template:Optional|text=Jetty is a prerequisite for using PDF export and VisualDiff (BlueSpice pro only). The steps listed here are optional and only required if you plan to use one or more of these services in your BlueSpice installation.}} | ||
− | == Introduction == | + | ==Introduction== |
An alternative to Jetty is Apache Tomcat, which you can also find in the package manager of Debian. However, since Jetty works better, this is preferred in this documentation. | An alternative to Jetty is Apache Tomcat, which you can also find in the package manager of Debian. However, since Jetty works better, this is preferred in this documentation. | ||
Line 12: | Line 13: | ||
apt clean</pre> | apt clean</pre> | ||
− | == Configuration == | + | ==Configuration== |
To configure, open the file <code>/etc/default/jetty9</code> in a text editor of your choice (vi, nano). Put the following line at the very end of the file: | To configure, open the file <code>/etc/default/jetty9</code> in a text editor of your choice (vi, nano). Put the following line at the very end of the file: | ||
Line 22: | Line 23: | ||
After successful installation of BlueSpice, follow the next steps to install the web services and activate the respective BlueSpice extension: | After successful installation of BlueSpice, follow the next steps to install the web services and activate the respective BlueSpice extension: | ||
− | * [[Setup:Installation Guide/Webservices/PDF-Export | PDF Export]] | + | *[[Setup:Installation Guide/Webservices/PDF-Export | PDF Export]] |
− | * [[Setup:Installation Guide/Webservices/VisualDiff | VisualDiff]] (BlueSpice pro only) | + | *[[Setup:Installation Guide/Webservices/VisualDiff | VisualDiff]] (BlueSpice pro only) |
==Next step== | ==Next step== | ||
If you have successfully completed all steps, you can proceed to the next step"[[Setup:Installation Guide/System Preparation/Linux/Elasticsearch | Elasticsearch]]". | If you have successfully completed all steps, you can proceed to the next step"[[Setup:Installation Guide/System Preparation/Linux/Elasticsearch | Elasticsearch]]". | ||
− | [[en:{{FULLPAGENAME}}]][[de:Setup:Installationsanleitung/Systemvorbereitung/Linux]] | + | [[en:{{FULLPAGENAME}}]] |
+ | [[de:Setup:Installationsanleitung/Systemvorbereitung/Linux]] |