users generally want to maintain or have access to the database backend.
what I have done is allow apt-get install phppgadmin to do what it naturally does (install Apache2)
then set Apache2 to a 808x port, then proxy the apache instance via nginx, but warning there are all kinds of URL path problems that may result if users go beyond simple /foo directory proxy.
having this set up allows users to also add any other ubuntu native programs they might like, and, assuming the program is not in / but /foo URL space it should just work.
automate something like this into dhis2-pgadmin-install ??
default php.ini is poorly configured for phppgadmin. It needs to have timeouts and session transfer data size adjusted upwards for things to work.
recipe for phppgadmin
users generally want to maintain or have access to the database backend. what I have done is allow apt-get install phppgadmin to do what it naturally does (install Apache2) then set Apache2 to a 808x port, then proxy the apache instance via nginx, but warning there are all kinds of URL path problems that may result if users go beyond simple /foo directory proxy. having this set up allows users to also add any other ubuntu native programs they might like, and, assuming the program is not in / but /foo URL space it should just work. automate something like this into dhis2-pgadmin-install ?? default php.ini is poorly configured for phppgadmin. It needs to have timeouts and session transfer data size adjusted upwards for things to work.