diff --git a/setup/pkg/linux/README.html b/setup/pkg/linux/README.html index 4bef57b70..049758068 100644 --- a/setup/pkg/linux/README.html +++ b/setup/pkg/linux/README.html @@ -672,6 +672,6 @@ header, .context-menu, .megamenu-content, footer{
As an alternative to our Docker images, you can use the tar.gz archives available at dl.photoprism.app/pkg/linux/ to install PhotoPrism on compatible Linux distributions without building it from source:
Since these packages need to be set up manually and do not include the system dependencies required to make use of all the features, we recommend that only advanced users choose this installation method.
Also note that the minimum required glibc version is 2.35, so for example Ubuntu 22.04 and Debian Bookworm will work with these binaries, but older Linux distributions may not be compatible.
You can download and install PhotoPrism in /opt/photoprism
by running the following commands:
sudo mkdir -p /opt/photoprism
cd /opt/photoprism
wget -c https://dl.photoprism.app/pkg/linux/amd64.tar.gz -O - | sudo tar -xz
sudo ln -sf /opt/photoprism/bin/photoprism /usr/local/bin/photoprism
photoprism --version
If your server has an ARM-based CPU, make sure to install arm64.tar.gz
instead of amd64.tar.gz
when using the commands above. Both are linked to the latest available build.
To update your installation, please stop all running PhotoPrism instances and replace the contents of the installation directory, e.g. /opt/photoprism
, with the new version.
In order to use all PhotoPrism features and have full file format support, additional distribution packages must be installed manually as they are not included in the tar.gz archive, for example exiftool, darktable, rawtherapee, imagemagick, libheif, ffmpeg, libavcodec-extra, mariadb, sqlite3, and tzdata.
For details on the packages installed in our official Docker images, see https://github.com/photoprism/photoprism/tree/develop/docker/develop.
Run photoprism --help
in a terminal to get an overview of the command flags and environment variables available for configuration. Their current values can be displayed with the photoprism config
command.
Please keep in mind that any changes to the global config options, either through the UI, config files, or by setting environment variables, require a restart to take effect.
defaults.yml
Default values, including the config path to use, may optionally be specified in a defaults.yml
file located in /etc/photoprism
. A custom default config filename can be set with the PHOTOPRISM_DEFAULTS_YAML
variable or the --defaults-yaml
command flag.
Since you only need to specify the values for which you want to set a default, a defaults.yml
file does not need to contain a value for all the available options and can thus be kept to a minimum, e.g.:
xxxxxxxxxx
Debug: false
ReadOnly: true
JpegQuality: 85
options.yml
Configuration values set in a defaults.yml
file can be overridden by values in an options.yml
file, command flags, and environment variables. The config path from which the options.yml
file is loaded, if it exists, can be specified with the PHOTOPRISM_CONFIG_PATH
variable or the --config-path
command flag.
For a list of supported options and their names, see https://docs.photoprism.app/getting-started/config-files/.
For detailed information on specific features and related resources, see our Knowledge Base, or check the User Guide for help navigating the user interface, a complete list of config options, and other installation methods:
If you need help installing our software at home, you are welcome to post your question in GitHub Discussions or ask in our Community Chat. Common problems can be quickly diagnosed and solved using our Troubleshooting Checklists. Silver, Gold, and Platinum members are also welcome to email us for technical support and advice.
As an alternative to our Docker images, you can use the tar.gz archives available at dl.photoprism.app/pkg/linux/ to install PhotoPrism on compatible Linux distributions without building it from source:
Since these packages need to be set up manually and do not include the system dependencies required to make use of all the features, we recommend that only advanced users choose this installation method.
Also note that the minimum required glibc version is 2.35, so for example Ubuntu 22.04 and Debian Bookworm will work with these binaries, but older Linux distributions may not be compatible.
You can download and install PhotoPrism in /opt/photoprism
by running the following commands:
sudo mkdir -p /opt/photoprism
cd /opt/photoprism
wget -c https://dl.photoprism.app/pkg/linux/amd64.tar.gz -O - | sudo tar -xz
sudo ln -sf /opt/photoprism/bin/photoprism /usr/local/bin/photoprism
photoprism --version
If your server has an ARM-based CPU, make sure to install arm64.tar.gz
instead of amd64.tar.gz
when using the commands above. Both are linked to the latest available build.
To update your installation, please stop all running PhotoPrism instances and replace the contents of the installation directory, e.g. /opt/photoprism
, with the new version.
In order to use all PhotoPrism features and have full file format support, additional distribution packages must be installed manually as they are not included in the tar.gz archive, for example exiftool, darktable, rawtherapee, imagemagick, libheif, ffmpeg, libavcodec-extra, mariadb, sqlite3, and tzdata.
For details on the packages installed in our official Docker images, see https://github.com/photoprism/photoprism/tree/develop/docker/develop.
Run photoprism --help
in a terminal to get an overview of the command flags and environment variables available for configuration. Their current values can be displayed with the photoprism config
command.
Please keep in mind that any changes to the global config options, either through the UI, config files, or by setting environment variables, require a restart to take effect.
defaults.yml
Default values, including the config path to use, may optionally be specified in a defaults.yml
file located in /etc/photoprism
. A custom default config filename can be set with the PHOTOPRISM_DEFAULTS_YAML
variable or the --defaults-yaml
command flag.
Since you only need to specify the values for which you want to set a default, a defaults.yml
file does not need to contain a value for all the available options and can thus be kept to a minimum, e.g.:
xxxxxxxxxx
Debug: false
ReadOnly: true
JpegQuality: 85
options.yml
Configuration values set in a defaults.yml
file can be overridden by values in an options.yml
file, command flags, and environment variables. The config path from which the options.yml
file is loaded, if it exists, can be specified with the PHOTOPRISM_CONFIG_PATH
variable or the --config-path
command flag.
For a list of supported options and their names, see https://docs.photoprism.app/getting-started/config-files/.
For detailed information on specific features and related resources, see our Knowledge Base, or check the User Guide for help navigating the user interface, a complete list of config options, and other installation methods:
If you need help installing our software at home, you are welcome to post your question in GitHub Discussions or ask in our Community Chat. Common problems can be quickly diagnosed and solved using our Troubleshooting Checklists. Silver, Gold, and Platinum members are also welcome to email us for technical support and advice.