How to Install Ackee on Kali Linux Latest

In this tutorial, we'll go through the steps to install Ackee, a self-hosted analytics tool, on Kali Linux.

Prerequisites

Step 1: Download Ackee

First, open your terminal and navigate to the directory where you want to install Ackee. Then run the following command:

git clone https://github.com/electerious/Ackee.git

This will clone the Ackee repository from GitHub to your local machine.

Step 2: Install Dependencies

Navigate to the Ackee directory and run the following command to install the project dependencies:

npm install

This will install all the required packages for Ackee to run.

Step 3: Configure Ackee

Now we need to configure Ackee by creating a .env file with the necessary settings. Navigate to the Ackee directory and run the following command:

cp .env.example .env

This will create a copy of the example .env file with the necessary settings. Open the .env file in your text editor of choice and modify the following settings:

Make any other necessary changes to the other settings in the .env file.

Step 4: Start Ackee

To start Ackee, run the following command in the Ackee directory:

npm start

This will start up Ackee and you should see output similar to the following:

[2019-10-21T14:57:21.085Z] [info] se.dmj.abacus v1.11.6
[2019-10-21T14:57:21.086Z] [info] Installation UUID: ID-OF-INSTALLATION
[2019-10-21T14:57:21.086Z] [info] Ackee v2.5.0
[2019-10-21T14:57:21.086Z] [info] Environment: production
[2019-10-21T14:57:21.086Z] [info] Listening on port 3000

This confirms that Ackee is up and running and listening on port 3000.

Step 5: Access the Ackee Dashboard

To access the Ackee dashboard, open your web browser and navigate to http://localhost:3000. You'll see the Ackee login screen. Create an account and log in.

Congratulations, you've successfully installed and configured Ackee on Kali Linux Latest!

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!