Tiny Core Extensions > TCE Q&A Forum

Lighttpd 1.4.69 / PHP 8.3.6 on TinyCore 16.2

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patrikg:
If you enjoy the TCL you can read this the good book before you go to sleep :)
http://tinycorelinux.net/corebook.pdf

GNUser:

--- Quote from: corbelr on November 17, 2025, 03:29:43 PM ---Next steps : buying a DV certificate and activating https for accessing the server from the internet.

--- End quote ---
No need to buy a DV/ssl certificate: You can get a free one for your domain from Let's Encrypt. Which architecture are you on? If x86_64, check out uacme.tcz, which you can use to obtain the ssl certificate and automatically renew it (via a cron job). Take a look at uacme's .info file.

corbelr:

--- Quote from: GNUser on November 17, 2025, 10:17:56 PM ---
--- Quote from: corbelr on November 17, 2025, 03:29:43 PM ---Next steps : buying a DV certificate and activating https for accessing the server from the internet.

--- End quote ---
No need to buy a DV/ssl certificate: You can get a free one for your domain from Let's Encrypt. Which architecture are you on? If x86_64, check out uacme.tcz, which you can use to obtain the ssl certificate and automatically renew it (via a cron job). Take a look at uacme's .info file.

--- End quote ---

 8) Thanks !!

corbelr:

--- Quote from: patrikg on November 17, 2025, 04:35:00 PM ---If you enjoy the TCL you can read this the good book before you go to sleep :)
http://tinycorelinux.net/corebook.pdf

--- End quote ---

Thank you very much !

Leee:

--- Quote from: corbelr on November 17, 2025, 07:10:04 AM ---Hi All,

This is my very first post  :)

For many reasons, I built a QEMU virtual 16.2 TinyCore machine, running on an Ubuntu 24.04, 6.14.0-35-generic kernel. Among other things, I wanted to install a fresh Lighttpd 1.4.69/PHP8.3, that is, by compiling the source code, installing and configuring the software. I learned *lots* of things in the process about TinyCore, which is very funny to deal with.

If someone is interested, please let me know so I drop a few replies to sum up the process.

Best Regards,

RC

--- End quote ---
Welcome to the forums.

Much learning happens when one does what you did - adventure into a new OS, and build and configure some software.  As has been pointed out, you might learn what resources are available, both in documentation and in prepackaged software.  But as you pointed out, you learned lots of things about the OS, possibly in a way that made that learning deeper and/or more likely to "stick".  I'd be interested in reading a bit about your journey.

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