I have been trying to install couchdb in my newly upgraded ubuntu 17.10 but to no avail. I have used many resources including
https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/how-to-install-couchdb-and-futon-on-ubuntu-14-04
but coudn't get it to work
I later discovered that nothing was wrong with the installation but with my new upgrade(ubuntu 17.10)
The previous PPA does not work with ubuntu 17.10, and an engineer from couchdb has created a new PPA for ubuntu 17.10 users https://launchpad.net/~jderose/+archive/ubuntu/couchdb-1.7.0
So all you need do is just point your ppa to https://launchpad.net/~jderose/+archive/ubuntu/couchdb-1.7.0 when installing couchdb following this
https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/how-to-install-couchdb-and-futon-on-ubuntu-14-04 and everything should be fine
Follow this post to install it seamlessly
https://medium.com/#tomiwatech_45998/installing-couchdb-on-ubuntu-17-10-18148e2eb846
I hope this helps someone. Thanks
Related
I have tried installing MongoDB on my system by following many tutorials but none of them actually work.
On the official MongoDB documentation they have not provided any information for installation on Ubuntu 22.10 or 22.04lts, there is only installation guide for ubuntu 20.04 and below.
I am running ubuntu 22.10 and I really need to install MongoDB to continue my web development.
Please Help.
I have tried adding repositories.
Referred to these links,
but none of them seems to work.
https://tutorialforlinux.com/2022/11/19/mongodb-ubuntu-22-10-installation-step-by-step/3/
https://techviewleo.com/install-mongodb-on-ubuntu-linux/
Terminal Screenshot
Keyserver not available error.
I am trying to install MongoDB on my system. I try to follow the steps given in the following website - Click Here
I am getting the 'keyserver not available' error as given in the image above due to which I am not able to install MongoDB on my Ubuntu 18.04 LTS.
Always try to refer the official documentation for these purposes. The article you have linked is an outdated one and it's actually trying to install xenial version on Bionice beaver, which can be done but not recommended.
Use the below offical mongodb documentation to install the MongoDB community version on your Ubuntu 18.04 machine.
https://docs.mongodb.com/manual/tutorial/install-mongodb-on-ubuntu/
I'm trying to install ROS indigo on Ubuntu 14.04.5 (fresh copy).
After having infinite issues with unmet dependencies and apt-get I tried to use aptitude instead. Trying to separately install the "unmet" dependencies I found that the issue was in packages being too new meaning that the version requested by ROS was older than the one that is installed.
Aptitude gives the ability to replace the newer packages with the older one that are requested..
Am I stupid or has someone encountered the same issues as I did?
No its not the problem, as i have myself reinstalled the ROS indigo in my ubuntu 14.04 LTS few weeks before. U must have missed to follow some step given in the tutorial completely as a result u cant install the ros perfectly. I also used to get similar problems at first but, as i again tried it, it was successfully installed. so try again once, from starting.
I've tried installing Jenkins on AWS & DigitalOcean instances/droplets without any luck.
For EC2 instances used the latest Amazon Linux AMI (ami-f9dd458a) & Ubuntu 14.04 (ami-ed82e39e). On DigitalOcean I tried using Ubuntu 14.04 & 16.04. I've also attempted to install jenkins using jdk-7 & jdk-8 following Debian based installation or Red-Hat distribution installation instructions (even tried to install LTS version).
For all of the above the installation runs smoothly but after unlocking with the initialAdminPassword and selecting either option in the wizard ("Install suggested plugins" or "Select plugins to install") I face a connection (?) error:
I copied the logs from /var/log/jenkins/jenkins.log and they are in this gist.
Could this be a dumb mistake I did along the way? I've used Jenkins from a docker container but kinda need to install natively now for. Thanks for the help.
Solved: Install on an instance with more RAM.
For some reason I had no problems installing in a smaller machine using the docker image. Oh well :)
I'm trying to list packages on a Ubuntu 10.04 server that were upgraded because of a security fix that was released. I tried running "apt-cache pkgnames" and "dpkg --get-selections" commands, but they list all the packages that are currently installed on the system. How do I get a list of security updates installed on a Ubuntu 10.04 system?
Any help would be greatly appreciated.Thanks in advance.
Amit