
Systemd-network:x:981:981:systemd Network Management:/:/usr/bin/nologin Systemd-journal-remote:x:982:982:systemd Journal Remote:/:/usr/bin/nologin How can we verify this? Viewing the file passwd, for example:

First of all, we must have a user daemon belonging to the group daemon. This procedure is applicable to any other Linux distribution. In RebornOS we still have gksu, but we are going to explain how to run it using pkexec. We could use gksu to create the shortcut to run XAMPP graphically. Wait until it finishes ( the installation will take a while, so don't be impatient), which will happen when you see the following screen:Īt this point, uncheck Launch XAMPP to prevent it from running, and then click Finish. Now, just click Next and the installation will begin: We are one step away from starting the installation. Remove the mark, and click again on Next: On this screen it gives us the option to inform us about XAMPP. Here, it indicates that the destination of the installation will be /opt/lampp, click on Next again: Leave everything as it is, and click on Next: On this screen we are asked to select the components that we want to install. We begin the installation with a click on Next: In this example, the file is located in the user's folder: We begin to install it from the terminal (and inside the folder where the file is located). Here we will explain the case of the installation under Xorg. In this case, the installation will be by the terminal and in text mode. A second case is that we find ourselves installing XAMPP in Wayland. If so, the installation will be graphic, and we will see the screens that will be presented below. Two different cases are presented: One, is that we are in an x11 environment. To do this, from the terminal:Ĭhmod 755 xampp-linux-圆4-7.4.n Once downloaded, we give execute permission to the downloaded file. The recommended version is xampp-linux-圆4-7.4.n, as it is the most compatible for the most common WordPress or Prestashop developments, to name a few.

XAMPP is a LAMP development environment, ideal for use locally.
