Stages Documentation

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710:install [2024/03/15 10:58] – [Stages Installation on Linux] Mrozek, Marek710:install [2024/10/29 10:11] (current) – Suess, Bernhard
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 <code> <code>
 create database stages; create database stages;
-create user 'stages' identified by 'pass'; +create user 'stages'@'localhost' identified by 'pass'; 
-grant all privileges on *.* to 'stages'@'%';+grant all privileges on *.* to 'stages'@'localhost';
 flush privileges; flush privileges;
 exit; exit;
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   * Start MySQL cli: mysql -uroot -p<root-pass>   * Start MySQL cli: mysql -uroot -p<root-pass>
   * Execute the following commands:   * Execute the following commands:
-<code> 
  
 +<code ->
 create database stages; create database stages;
 create user 'stages'@'localhost' identified by 'Pass.1234'; create user 'stages'@'localhost' identified by 'Pass.1234';
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 flush privileges; flush privileges;
 exit; exit;
- 
 </code> </code>
  
   * Import dump file into database “stages”   * Import dump file into database “stages”
-      * Unzip the file or customer specific dumpfile(*.sql) that has been sent to you +    * Unzip the file or customer specific dumpfile(*.sql) that has been sent to you 
-      * Execute to Import: mysql -uroot -p stages < /path/to/dumpfile/stages7_mysql_content.sql+    * Execute to Import: mysql -uroot -p stages < /path/to/dumpfile/stages7_mysql_content.sql 
  
 ==== Database installation with Oracle 11g, 12c or 19c ==== ==== Database installation with Oracle 11g, 12c or 19c ====
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       * execute “stages start”       * execute “stages start”
  
-===== Start without Root Privileges on Linux =====+==== (Optional) Start without Root Privileges on Linux ====
  
 Normally Stages is started by the "root" user and then drops its privileges to the "stages" user after successful startup. In high risk environments, Stages can now also be started with a user id other than root. It can be enabled via the ''STAGES_NONROOTSTART''  variable in ''…/bin/rc.conf''. If enabled, the same user id starting the service will also be used to run the service. Normally Stages is started by the "root" user and then drops its privileges to the "stages" user after successful startup. In high risk environments, Stages can now also be started with a user id other than root. It can be enabled via the ''STAGES_NONROOTSTART''  variable in ''…/bin/rc.conf''. If enabled, the same user id starting the service will also be used to run the service.
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 **How to configure the user that Stages service should run as?** **How to configure the user that Stages service should run as?**
    
-  - 1. Edit stages.service file:+1. Edit stages.service file:
   * vi /etc/systemd/system/stages.service    * vi /etc/systemd/system/stages.service 
   * add the line User=<username> within the [Service] section (IMPORTANT: DO NOT ADD QUOTES AROUND THE USERNAME)   * add the line User=<username> within the [Service] section (IMPORTANT: DO NOT ADD QUOTES AROUND THE USERNAME)
  
-  - 2. Reload system manager configuration with systemctl command: +2. Reload system manager configuration with systemctl command: 
-  * Unordered List Itemsystemctl daemon-reload+  * systemctl daemon-reload
  
-  - 3. Additionally change the user ownership for all files below stages installation folder with following command: +3. Additionally change the user ownership for all files below stages installation folder with following command: 
   * chown -R <username> /opt/stages   * chown -R <username> /opt/stages