Get limited-time deals!⚡ Step 4: Log into GitLab for the first time Score a 16GB Performance VPS with 160GB of NVMe storage for just $99/year for a limited time! There's nothing else like it on the market, at least not at these prices.
We DOUBLED the amount of blazing-fast NVMe storage on our most popular plan and beefed up the CPU offering on these plans. GitLab has detailed instructions on how to configure the connection in their documentation.ĭevelop at hyperspeed with a Performance VPS from SSD Nodes. IMPORTANT: If you followed our previous tutorial on installing a LEMP stack, you will need to configure GitLab to work with your existing nginx installation. If you need to make any changes to the external URL, for example, or any of the other configuration options, you can edit the gitlab.rb script and then re-run the configuration. You'll see quite a bit of output as the script operates. You've now installed GitLab on your VPS, so let's fire it up and make sure it’s running smoothly. Gitlab: To configure and start GitLab, RUN THE FOLLOWING COMMAND: When it’s done, you’ll see the following output: This operation might take a bit to complete.
You can find GitLab's install script here. Note: We recommend that you check all scripts you're executing as the sudo user before you execute them. $ sudo firewall-cmd -permanent -add-service=httpįirst, you need to add the GitLab repository, and then install the package. Ubuntu 16.04/18.04, Debian 8/9/10 $ sudo apt install curl openssh-server ca-certificates postfixĬentos 7 $ sudo yum install curl policycoreutils openssh-server openssh-clients Luckily, they’re available in default repositories: To get ready to install GitLab on your VPS, you need to install some dependencies. Any 8GB or larger VPS from SSD Nodes should to the trick.
A regular (non-root) account with sudo privileges.Use the code 19OFF48GB and deploy a 48GB RAM VPS in any of our global locations today 🚀 Get ready to deploy 48GB RAM VPS at 19% less AND with 2x storage 🤯
0 kommentar(er)
