[CentOS] Ultimate guide to setting up and using your Aura Kingdom Server

[yokohiro]

Help!! http://prntscr.com/lb5gq5

service iptables stop
service postgresql-9.3 restart

[dsdfgsg12]

Thanks!

[xSpeedx]

I wouldn't exactly call this an "ultimate" guide because it doesn't cover a bunch of things.

HWADDR=00:00:00:00:00:00
TYPE=Ethernet UUID=(long string)
ONBOOT=yes
NM_CONTROLLED=no
BOOTPROTO=static
IPADDR=192.168.*.* (Change the first part and the last part, First part is usually 1, You can set last part to whatever as long as it's not taken or above 254*)
NETMASK=255.255.255.0
GATEWAY=192.168.*.* (Your router's IP address)

For example, what's this "long string"?
What's this "first part" and "last part"?
Shouldn't IPADDR and GATEWAY be the same?

If the IP shown on "inetaddr" after entering ifconfig in the terminal of centos is not whatever was set on IPADDR in the ifcfg file, then what to do to fix that?

An "ultimate" guide covers literally everything in detail but this one doesn't clarify a bunch of things and, like almost every other guide on this forum, has no troubleshooting for things that are not perfectly clear.

[diguhey]

I wouldn't exactly call this an "ultimate" guide because it doesn't cover a bunch of things.



For example, what's this "long string"?
What's this "first part" and "last part"?
Shouldn't IPADDR and GATEWAY be the same?

If the IP shown on "inetaddr" after entering ifconfig in the terminal of centos is not whatever was set on IPADDR in the ifcfg file, then what to do to fix that?

An "ultimate" guide covers literally everything in detail but this one doesn't clarify a bunch of things and, like almost every other guide on this forum, has no troubleshooting for things that are not perfectly clear.

"long string" displayed as "xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx", you can see when work with it. (example 6aa1c02b-0fce-45f7-9329-c585fb12cd03)
"first part" is usually 1, example: 192.168.1.x (x is a "last part" = 1-254)
example your ip is: 192.168.1.x so your GATEWAY = 192.168.1.2 or do the same for other IP
Your IP and DNS1 can do the same.
DNS2 = 8.8.8.8
And
You should learn how to use google and youtube

Reup 1 link for all to run server, link below :
Centos, VmWare, Solar-Putty, Client, Server, AKtools, WinScp 1 link Onedrive

[diguhey]

And i need help with this s***
https://prnt.sc/lgk6pj

[yokohiro]

And i need help with this s***
https://prnt.sc/lgk6pj

port 22? use port 5432

[ggnorekthx]

I wouldn't exactly call this an "ultimate" guide because it doesn't cover a bunch of things.



For example, what's this "long string"?
What's this "first part" and "last part"?
Shouldn't IPADDR and GATEWAY be the same?

If the IP shown on "inetaddr" after entering ifconfig in the terminal of centos is not whatever was set on IPADDR in the ifcfg file, then what to do to fix that?

An "ultimate" guide covers literally everything in detail but this one doesn't clarify a bunch of things and, like almost every other guide on this forum, has no troubleshooting for things that are not perfectly clear.

Okay, networking stuff is tricky but I'll do my best to help.

First, if you wanna be 100% sure of your IP, open command prompt and type in "ipconfig". You can open command prompt by hitting the Windows key and just typing in "cmd" without quotes. This is assuming your primary computer is Windows of course. Anyways, you'll find a field called "IPv4 Address" - this is your computers IP.

In networking, computers need to be in the same "neighborhood" to be considered on a LAN. My explanation stops here because things quickly get very complicated if we want to discuss the finer points. But suffice it to say - in ALMOST every home network your neighborhood is the first three sections of the IP Address. So if your IP is 192.168.1.20, your home LAN is 192.168.1.x.

You need to give your VM an address on this network but you want to make sure you don't hit any other devices. The easiest way to achieve this is to pick a random address, something like 192.168.1.157 for example, and then ping it. To ping the address, open command prompt (or use the previous session) and type "ping 192.168.1.157" without quotes. It should fail to ping. If it fails, the address should be good to use.

I am going to stop here and hopefully this is not already overwhelming. If you do want more info, feel free to PM me.

OH! To answer last question, typically GATEWAY and IPADDR should not be the same. Because this is a virtual connection and a LAN only thing GATEWAY probably doesn't matter. Typically GATEWAY is the address of your router. If this information is incorrect for this particular situation I apologize, I have not installed everything yet.
Source: Network engineer :P

[diguhey]

port 22? use port 5432

Try all, can't.
5432/22/3306/ blah blah...........:"<
Edit : It's work now, just reinstall, maybe i get some wrong when setup it b4 :">

[yokohiro]

Try all, can't.
5432/22/3306/ blah blah...........:"<

you configured firewall in linux?

[diguhey]

you configured firewall in linux?

Ty bro, it's good now.

[xSpeedx]

Okay, networking stuff is tricky but I'll do my best to help.

First, if you wanna be 100% sure of your IP, open command prompt and type in "ipconfig". You can open command prompt by hitting the Windows key and just typing in "cmd" without quotes. This is assuming your primary computer is Windows of course. Anyways, you'll find a field called "IPv4 Address" - this is your computers IP.

In networking, computers need to be in the same "neighborhood" to be considered on a LAN. My explanation stops here because things quickly get very complicated if we want to discuss the finer points. But suffice it to say - in ALMOST every home network your neighborhood is the first three sections of the IP Address. So if your IP is 192.168.1.20, your home LAN is 192.168.1.x.

You need to give your VM an address on this network but you want to make sure you don't hit any other devices. The easiest way to achieve this is to pick a random address, something like 192.168.1.157 for example, and then ping it. To ping the address, open command prompt (or use the previous session) and type "ping 192.168.1.157" without quotes. It should fail to ping. If it fails, the address should be good to use.

I am going to stop here and hopefully this is not already overwhelming. If you do want more info, feel free to PM me.

OH! To answer last question, typically GATEWAY and IPADDR should not be the same. Because this is a virtual connection and a LAN only thing GATEWAY probably doesn't matter. Typically GATEWAY is the address of your router. If this information is incorrect for this particular situation I apologize, I have not installed everything yet.
Source: Network engineer :P

Rare to see such a detailed answer on this forum, thanks. Have to download the files again because I didn't pay attention to what I threw in the trash but I'll keep that info in mind.

[trackeriblis]

Hi I have the following error at startup

[celialima]

hey anyone can help mke to set up a server ? if anyone got discord give me user name

[Pedro Zion]

when trying to install postgresql CentOS returns me this error of the image: https://prnt.sc/ntpmec anyone know any solution to this?

CentOS Version: CentOS 6.5 x86 64 minimal

[celialima]

i can help u^^