Updating WordPress on CentOS with enabled SELinux
In my earlier post I explained how to install WordPress on CentOS. It’s all good until you get the first update notification for WordPress itself: But if you click on… Read more »
In my earlier post I explained how to install WordPress on CentOS. It’s all good until you get the first update notification for WordPress itself: But if you click on… Read more »
Following up on my previous hurdles, here’s what happened after upgrading to CentOS 7.6. We use PostgreSQL primarily, but also some MSSQL and MySQL. With 7.6, Red Hat quietly decided… Read more »
I had to restore from snapshot, because JetPack messed up my WordPress installation. Unfortunately, after the restore my website looked like this: Error establishing a database connection Gee, that’s nice…. Read more »
Preamble When it comes to on-premises Git hosting, GitBucket is definitely my current favorite. It has monthly updates, LDAP authentication, email notifications, forks, wikis, issues, pull requests, inline commenting, public… Read more »
You do something, and it won’t work. In this example it’s Tomcat trying to delete a file. You already wrote an SELinux module to allow reads, but now you need… Read more »
Linode Account Sign up to Linode. You’ll have to top up your account with at least $5 and your account will be manually reviewed, too. To me it took around… Read more »
Update: make sure to check out the relevant post for CentOS 7.6, too! Preamble After the SELinux Crash Course it’s time to put that knowledge to good use. Keep that… Read more »
Let’s start by stating I’m by no means an SELinux expert, but after the CentOS 7.4 upgrade hurdle I sure am more informed than I was with 7.3. So SELinux… Read more »