HOW TO SETUP MAC MINI SERVER FREE
At the bottom I get a couple of graphs showing the load of the server in the last 24 hours (configurable), both the CPU load, the network traffic (it has a 1 Gbps network adapter) and the amount of free disk. Right now, I have selected the server, and get a view of generic information about the hardware, software, and enabled services. We basically have an overview of servers (to the left) and a bunch of things we can do the currently selected server or service (along the top) and a pane to actually set the things (right area). When you start up the Server Admin, you get a picture like the one to the right (click for larger version). I’m going to do the latter as I have hooked my computer up to an ancient 15″ CRT monitor, which makes an annoying sound when it is turned on. These can run directly on the server or from a remote machine. Server Admin and Workgroup Managerįor the setup we are going to use (mostly) Server Admin and the Workgroup Manager from the Server Administration Tools. Let’s take these in the order I set them up.
In addition to these, it turned out to be so simple to set up, I also use the new server as Basically, I used my old server to act as For some purposes a dedicated may seem a bit like overkill (especially since I also have a Time Capsule, which is able to do basic network configuration and file serving), but for some purposes a dedicated server is necessary. In this post I’ll describe how I have set up the software. The reason I am not upgrading yet is that the web-server administration in Lion is too simplistic for my needs and that MySQL has been replaced by PostgreSQL, so if I upgraded I’d have to set up and manage everything manually, essentially providing the same inferior user experience as Linux for me.Ī couple days ago I wrote about how I set up my Mac Mini Server, or, that is, I really only wrote about how I set up the hardware. I would not recommend upgrading to Lion unless you need the new features or is setting up a new server. Lion setup is quite different, and the Server Admin has been (mostly) superseded by Server.app which provides far less features. Note: This guide is targeted at OS X Snow Leopard Server, not Lion nor Mountain Lion.
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