![]() The installer script will ask the following questions:įull path to perl (default /usr/bin/perl): With that number in hand, you can now run the install script with the command: You should see a new directory named webmin-XXX (where XXX is the release number). You need to find out what version of Webmin has been downloaded–do that with the ls command. Once the file has completed downloading, unpack it with the command: To make this work, you’ll need to download the current version of Webmin with the command: Once the dependencies are installed, you’re ready to install Webmin. Log into your Rocky Linux instance and issue the command: How to install the necessary dependenciesįirst, we’ll need to take care of the dependencies. To get Webmin installed, you’ll need a running instance of Rocky Linux and a user with sudo privileges. SEE: 5 Linux server distributions you should be using (TechRepublic Premium) What you’ll need ![]() You can always use both for even more functionality. ![]() Note: Rocky Linux does include the web-based management tool Cockpit however, Cockpit isn’t nearly as extendable as Webmin, nor does it offer the security options in Webmin. With distributions such as Rocky Linux (a 1:1 RHEL binary compatible operating system), Webmin isn’t included in the standard repositories, so you’ll need to jump through a couple of hoops to get it up and running. With this web-based admin system, you can take care of just about anything you need, including security concerns such as SSH configuration, system upgrades, service management and more. ![]() Webmin is a great tool for admins new to Linux. ![]() Jack Wallen walks you through the process of getting this web-based tool up and running. With Webmin, you can better secure and manage your instances of Rocky Linux. ![]()
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