.. This is the install documentation for a typical k4ever setup. Installation ============ This is the installation manual for all the parts of k4ever. k4ever Webinterface + API ------------------------- The k4ever webinterface is a Django application. You will need some sort of webserver and something that runs python code. Dependencies ```````````` - django >= 1.3 - django-piston - easy-thumbnails - django-auth-ldap (if you want ldap support) All of these are available via pip. Webserver Configuration ``````````````````````` In this example configuration we will use apache2 + mod_wsgi, but there are many other choices. These are described in Django's docs at `deploying Django _`. k4ever has static files which should be served by the webserver directly, so be sure this happens for the media/ directory. Here is an apache2 example configuration:: ServerName k4ever.example.com ServerAdmin k4ever@example.com DocumentRoot "/home/k4ever/k4ever/" Alias /media/ /home/k4ever/k4ever/k4ever/media/ Options +FollowSymlinks Options -Indexes # wsgi WSGIScriptAlias / /home/k4ever/k4ever.wsgi WSGIDaemonProcess k4ever user=k4ever group=k4ever processes=5 threads=1 WSGIProcessGroup k4ever WSGIPassAuthorization On .. note:: You might want k4ever to be only reachable via https as k4ever's webinterface and API depend upon password authentication. Not having encrypted connections to your webserver will cause password loss. Configuration ````````````` Copy over the settings.py.template to settings.py. You can edit all the settings fitting to your needs. Most of them are django switches, documented `here _`. Some of them are k4ever specific and have some inline documentation. The **SECRET_KEY** variable has to be set by you. Just set it to something long and kind of random. 60 characters should be sufficient. If you want to add LDAP-Support to your instance of k4ever, edit the ldap part of the config and make sure you have django-auth-ldap installed. All users logging in via LDAP are added to djangos user database on login. They have an invalid password, so they only can login via ldap. For more documentation about this subject, look at django-auth-ldap's documentation. If you want to see more settings (the parts we think nobody needs to change) take a look at settings_default.py. DON'T overwrite them in there as it might cause a *git pull* to fail, just put them in your settings.py and they will get overridden.