Finally, I’ll now cover the installation of Nextcloud on Ubuntu! At this point, is expected that you already had: Choose a VPS provider and concluded the initial setup of your Ubuntu server; Installed Nginx; Installed PostgreSQL; Installed PHP 7.3. I’m currently using Ubuntu 18.04, but these instructions are equally valid for other Ubuntu versions. Read the tutorial...

On the way to install Nextcloud we’ve already completed the initial setup of our VPS, the installation of Nginx and the installation of PostgreSQL. I will now cover the installation of PHP 7.3. I’m currently using Ubuntu 18.04, but these instructions are equally valid for other Ubuntu versions. Read the tutorial...

On the way to install Nextcloud we’ve already completed the initial setup of our VPS and the installation of a webserver (Nginx). We’ll now proceed with the installation of PostgreSQL, a relational database management system. I’m currently using Ubuntu 18.04, but these instructions are equally valid for other Ubuntu versions. Read the tutorial...

This is the second post on the road to self-host Nextcloud. At this point we have already choosed a provider and deployed a VPS and completed its initial setup. Now, we’re going to cover the installation of Nginx, the use of Let’s Encrypt SSL certificates and the configuration of the web server to use HTTP Strict Transport Security (HSTS) and TLS 1.3. I’m currently using Ubuntu 18.04, but these instructions are equally valid for other Ubuntu versions. Read the tutorial...

This is the first in a series of posts that will cover from the deployment of a VPS up to the installation of Nextcloud. These are the kind of posts I will write mostly for future memory, but if they will be useful to you, even better. I’m not reinventing the wheel here, these are just the result of the sum of tutorials and lessons I keep learning. On this post I will cover the use of SSH to connect to a server, the creation of a new user with administrative privileges and the setup of a firewall. I’m currently using Ubuntu 18.04, but these instructions are equally valid for other Ubuntu versions. Read the tutorial...