In order to do this, type the following command: firewall-cmd -add-port=10000/tcp Webmin is now installed and running but we need to allow port 10000 through the firewall so we can access it from another computer.
#INSTALL SHADOWSOCKS CLIENT ON CENTOS 7 INSTALL#
Now it’s time to install Webmin and we do that by typing in: yum -y install webminĪfter a short period of time, Webmin will be installed and it’s time to set it to start automatically by typing the following lines: chkconfig webmin on Now lets check for any updates by typing: yum check-update Now, install Webmin GPG key using this command: rpm -import Once it’s pasted (by right clicking), hit Control+X and then Y then Enter to save the file. This opens a blank file where you can type in (or copy and paste): To do this, you can type: nano /etc//webmin.repo yum -y install wget Installing Webmin on CentOS 7Īfter nano is installed, you need to create a new file called webmin.repo and save it in /etc//. Install wget because you will need it later in the installation process. To install this, I use: yum -y install nano I find it much easier to use than vi so I prefer using nano. The next thing to do is install nano text editor so I can easily edit files. You may be prompted to enter a “Y” at various stages of this process.
#INSTALL SHADOWSOCKS CLIENT ON CENTOS 7 UPDATE#
This goes through the update which takes a couple of minutes depending on how fast the network is. The first thing to do after the installation is complete is update the CentOS using: yum update I use Putty but you can use whatever you like. This makes it easy for me to find the server after the installation is complete so I can SSH into it and copy and paste easily. I install the basic server and set the network to use a static IP and enable it so it’s active on boot. I started by creating a new Virtual Machine on my ESXi server and installed CentOS 7 as I usually do. I’m using it to backup my home automation server, iTunes server and a couple of laptops and desktops I have around the house as well as my LAMP server which is running a couple of websites. Kind of overkill to have Bacula installed at my home but if you’ve read some of the other things I’ve got going on (which I will post when I get a chance), you will see that everything I do is a little overkill.