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| Linux Instructions |
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| Java |
| First, make sure Java is installed properly. By default most linux distros come with a free version of Java that won't work with CrushFTP. Make sure its an official Sun java, or other suitable JVM. |
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| __Java__ |
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| First, make sure Java is installed properly. By default most linux distros come with an open source version of Java that may not work with CrushFTP. Make sure its an official OpenJDK java, or other suitable JVM. |
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| java -version |
| If it mentions GNU, its not the right one. |
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| {{{java -version}}} |
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| If it mentions GNU, it is not the right one. |
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| Starting CrushFTP |
| The key here is making sure you are in the CrushFTP directory (so its the working directory), and using the "-d" option to start in daemon mode. If you are not in the right directory when you start CrushFTP, it will start generating a new prefs.xml file and users folder from the new location where you started it. |
| sudo java -jar CrushFTP.jar -d |
| ---- |
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| __Start / Stop CrushFTP__ |
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| There is a script provided to give you the basics of starting and stopping CrushFTP. It might be overkill for your situation, but you are welcome to use it and modify it for your needs. The script is crushftp_init.sh. Its included with your download of CrushFTP already. You must edit the script the first time you use it to set the correct path in it. |
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| {{{./crushftp_init.sh start |
| ./crushftp_init.sh stop}}} |
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| __Install / Uninstall CrushFTP__ |
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| There is a script provided to give you the automated process supported on most Linux distro's of installing and uninstalling CrushFTP. The script is crushftp_init.sh. |
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| {{{./crushftp_init.sh install |
| ./crushftp_init.sh uninstall}}} |
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| __Generating an Admin User__ |
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| While you technically can do everything with CrushFTP from the command line and editing text XML files, its much easier to use a web browser to do this. You just need to have an admin user created first. |
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| To make your user for doing this, use a command like this (avoid special characters in the comamnd line password creation): |
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| {{{ |
| java -jar CrushFTP.jar -a "crushadmin" "password" |
| }}} |
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| This will make a new user, and write it to the default location: |
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| {{''users/MainUsers/crushadmin/''}} |
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| You can now login to the administration console using a web browser. The default ports are: |
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| {{{http://your_ip:8080/ |
| https://your_ip:443/}}} |
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| [Install Video|http://www.crushftp.com/videos/linux_install.mp4] | [Quick Start Video|http://www.crushftp.com/videos/quick_start.mp4]\\ |
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| __Alternate Start /Stop CrushFTP Methods__ |
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| {{{ |
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| }}} |
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| {{{ |
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| Alternate Method |
| There is a script provided to give you the basics of starting and stopping CrushFTP. It might be overkill for your situation, but you are welcome to use it and modify it for your needs. The script is "crushftp_init.sh". Be sure to get the paths correct when using it. |
| Generating an Admin User |
| While you technically can do everything with CrushFTP from the command line and editing text XML files, its much easier to use a GUI to do this. You can use remote administration with CrushFTP in order to remote control a headless server. This lets you have a full GUI controlling the headless linux installations of CrushFTP. |
| To make your user for doing this, use a command like this: java -jar CrushFTP.jar -a "username" "password" This will make a new user, and write it to the default location...users/lookup_21/username/. |
| You can then login using this username from a ftp client, or via the remote admin interface of CrushFTP. See my video on setting up a remote admin connection. The basics are opening CrushFTP, clicking manage servers button in the upper right. Add a new item, click on it and set the URL to match the credentials of the user you just made. Click apply, then click OK to close the manage servers window. Finally, select your server from the drop down and wait as CrushFTP connects to your server and gives you a remote admin interface to the GUI of the headless server. |
| Stopping CrushFTP |
| }}} |
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| You can also do it from a script. Let me explain. CrushFTP supports the "SITE QUIT" command if it has been enabled in the User Manager under the Admin tab for a user. So you can have a scripted command that simply logs into the server, issues SITE QUIT, then logs out. The server will then gracefully quit saving any unsaved data to disk before exiting. |
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| You can also do it from a script. CrushFTP supports the "SITE QUIT" command if it has been enabled in the User Manager under the Admin tab for a user. So you can have a scripted command that simply logs into the server, issues SITE QUIT, then logs out. The server will then gracefully quit saving any unsaved data to disk before exiting. |
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| {{{ |
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| }}} |
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| open 127.0.0.1 quote user admin quote pass password quote site quit quote quit |
| Provided a user named "admin" exist, and they have permission to execute that command, CrushFTP will terminate once the user logs out. |
| Generating a Password With CrushFTP from the Command Line |
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| {{{ |
| open 127.0.0.1 |
| quote user crushadmin |
| quote pass password |
| quote site quit |
| quote quit |
| }}} |
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| Provided a user named "crushadmin" exist, and they have permission to execute that command, CrushFTP will terminate once the user logs out. |
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| __Generating a Password With CrushFTP from the Command Line__ |
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| java -jar CrushFTP.jar -p thePassword DES |
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| {{{ |
| java -jar CrushFTP.jar -p DES thePassword |
| }}} |
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