How to Install SiteInspector on Fedora CoreOS Latest

SiteInspector is a web-based tool that helps you audit and monitor your websites for security vulnerabilities, performance issues, SEO optimization, and more. In this tutorial, we will explain how to install SiteInspector on Fedora CoreOS latest version.

Prerequisites

• A Fedora CoreOS server with a non-root user with sudo privileges.
• A web browser to access SiteInspector web interface.
• A stable internet connection.

Step 1 — Downloading SiteInspector Package

1. Open your terminal and connect to your Fedora CoreOS server via SSH.

2. Type the command below to download the SiteInspector package from their official website:

$ wget https://cdn.getsiteinspector.com/downloads/getsiteinspector/linux/getsiteinspector-latest.tar.gz

3. Wait until the download process completes, and then extract the archive:

$ tar -xzf getsiteinspector-latest.tar.gz

4. Now, move to the extracted directory and list the contents:

$ cd getsiteinspector
$ ls

Step 2 — Installing Dependencies

1. Before you can launch SiteInspector, you need to install its dependencies using the command below:

$ sudo dnf install nodejs npm

2. Once the installation is finished, you can verify the version of Node.js and npm using the following command:

$ node -v && npm -v

Step 3 — Launching SiteInspector

1. Now that the dependencies are in place, navigate to the SiteInspector directory and launch it with the command below:

$ cd getsiteinspector/
$ sudo node app &

2. You should now see SiteInspector running.

Step 4 — Accessing SiteInspector Web Interface

1. Open your web browser, and enter the IP address of your Fedora CoreOS server, followed by the SiteInspector port, the default being 80.

http://<your_ip_address>:80

2. You should now be able to access the SiteInspector web interface.

Conclusion

In conclusion, SiteInspector is a powerful tool that helps website owners monitor and audit their website's performance and security. In this tutorial, we showed you how to install SiteInspector on Fedora CoreOS. We hope you found this tutorial helpful.

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