Register ownCloud trusted key: wget -nv -O Release.keyĪdd the official ownCloud package repository to Raspbian echo 'deb /' > /etc/apt//owncloud.list apt-get update Install SMB Client: sudo apt-get install smbclient Install PHP and its extensions: sudo apt-get install php php-gd php-sqlite3 php-curl libapache2-mod-php sudo apt-get install php-mysql php-mbstring php-gettext php-intl php-redis php-imagick php-igbinary php-gmp php-curl php-gd php-zip php-imap php-ldap php-bz2 php-phpseclib php-xml Start the service: sudo service apache2 restart Next, you need to install Apache 2 and SQLite sudo apt-get install apache2 sqliteĮnable the Apache mod_rewrite module sudo a2enmod rewrite Simply install Ubuntu on the PC, and follow the instructions in this post.įirst of all, let’s update the packages by running: sudo apt update & sudo apt upgrade However, if you happen to have an old spare PC, it totally fine to use it to set up your NAS as well. This makes Raspberry Pi a perfect choice for me. What’s more, I want the cloud server to have low power consumption as it needs to run 24/7. I set up the cloud server on a Raspberry Pi as a computer for NAS does not need to have much CPU power and RAM. You can apply a free domain name from Freenom. However, it is highly recommended to apply for a domain name to access your server. You can simply access by public IP if you don’t possess a domain name. (Optional) a domain name for access externally.A Unix-based computer (I will use a Raspberry Pi in this post).
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