How to Install Corteza on Arch Linux

In this tutorial, we will guide you through the process of installing Corteza on Arch Linux. Corteza is an open-source digital workplace software that helps organizations manage their various business processes. It is designed to provide an all-in-one solution for various business needs.

Prerequisites

Before we start, make sure you have the following prerequisites:

Step 1: Update System

To avoid any compatibility issues, it is recommended to update the system to its latest version. Use the following command to update:

sudo pacman -Syu

Step 2: Install Dependencies

Before installing Corteza, we need to install its dependencies. Use the following command to install required dependencies:

sudo pacman -S git curl patrick-git-envsubst libpqxx postgresql gcc make

Step 3: Download Corteza

Now, we need to download Corteza software using git. Use the following command to clone the Corteza repository:

git clone https://github.com/cortezaproject/corteza-server.git

This command will create a new directory named corteza-server in the current working directory.

Step 4: Install Corteza

Once the corteza-server directory is downloaded, navigate to it and install Corteza using the following command:

cd corteza-server
sudo ./scripts/setup.sh

The installation script will ask a few questions, such as your PostgreSQL username and password. After correctly answering these questions, the script will install Corteza on your system.

Step 5: Start Corteza

Once the installation is complete, start Corteza using the following command in the corteza-server directory:

sudo ./cli server start

This command will start the Corteza server. You can now access Corteza by opening a web browser and navigating to http://localhost:80.

Conclusion

That's it! You have successfully installed Corteza on Arch Linux. You can now start exploring Corteza and manage your business processes more efficiently.

If you want to self-host in an easy, hands free way, need an external IP address, or simply want your data in your own hands, give IPv6.rs a try!

Alternatively, for the best virtual desktop, try Shells!