So I've seen some people are asking, and I got a couple messages on this, how to install
the Unified Controller software on a Linux installation. It's just as easy as Windows, but there's one or two different steps because it's Linux
But we'll go ahead and show you how to do it real quick here. Go ahead and hit the download
We're going to agree. And now we could download the file here
We could install it, but I will do it from the command line. So we're going to copy the URL there
And someone's like, I know you couldn't copy from a website to a terminal, but we'll do
it for this because I trust the Unified site. We're going to wgit the file
Press enter. It downloads it. We're going to do dpkg-igrade crawl and Unified system
Put in your password. And it's actually going to fail, and that's fine because you're going to see what happens here
Errors encountered while processing. Now what you do to finish this, and this is the way Debian-based systems work, so we're
going to do sudo apt-get install-f. And what happens is it goes, hey, I'm missing this dependency
I'm missing that dependency. Dash f means finish installing or if I believe force and install all the missing dependencies
from the last package that failed. So when we do this, it's going to finish installing all these dependencies
We can include the MongoDB and a couple other things that it needs to run
OpenJBK, hre, greheadlist. That's because this is based off of running Java
So it goes and finishes setting up the dependencies needed for the Unified system
And once it gets to the end of the dependencies, it finishes installing the Unified software
and sets it to, by default, auto start, which is nice. Setting up the Unified, created, and done
Now you can log in just like normal, and we're going to, let's see what the IP address for
this computer is. So now we can take this 192.168.1.101, pop it into the browser, and we can run the setup
wizard, and from there you can follow my other tutorial for actually setting all this up
It's really easy to install in Linux. I did it as a headless install, which is generally the appropriate way, because you're probably
going to be doing this either at a remote virtual server or a physical server at your
office, and generally this is something that I want to install headless. You don't really need the graphical interface to operate this
I just chose because I had a fun virtual machine of Graphical Install 1.2 to do it, but like
I said, this works on the headless ones just as well. So thanks for watching. Quick video, but it's, Unified makes it really easy to install on a steady-based Linux system
so just a few clicks and you're done. If you like the content here, like and subscribe. Thank you