hello,
I just installed NST 26, I can not start the NST web interface, here is the link in my local browser: http://127.0.0.1:9980/nstwui/main.cgi.
Which method can I start apache?
Regards
philippe
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The NST web interface (apache web server) should start automatically once you set the NST passwords. This is done by running the "nstpasswd" script at a command prompt (as the root user) or by clicking on the desktop icon (if you have logged into the graphical desktop).
Once you have set the nstpasswd, you should be able to log into the NST web interface (either locally using 127.0.0.1 or remotely using the IPv4 network address). You will be prompted for credentials. Use "root" as the login ID and the password you set to log in.
You can use systemctl to manage the apache process. On NST 26, I think this would be the following commands:
systemctl status nstwui
systemctl stop nstwui
systemctl start nstwui
That's what it is on NST 28. Unfortunately, I've forgotten what version we separated the nstwui service from the httpd service (you might have to substitute httpd for nstwui above).
If you would like to refer to this comment somewhere else in this project, copy and paste the following link:
You should use root as the username and the password that you specified when you ran the nstpasswd command (you set the password for access to the web interface when you last ran this script).
The "easy way" is to log in and run the nstpasswd command at the command prompt. You need to run this command as the root user. If you have forgotten the root user password, that is going to be a problem. Hopefully you still remember that one or have an account that will let you sudo or ssh in as the root user.
For example, if you have a normal user account that is enabled to run sudo:
sudo -i
nstpasswd
NOTE: Running nstpasswd will reset many system related passwords (including the "root" login password as well as the credentials for accessing the TLP web interface).
If you would like to refer to this comment somewhere else in this project, copy and paste the following link:
hello,
I just installed NST 26, I can not start the NST web interface, here is the link in my local browser:
http://127.0.0.1:9980/nstwui/main.cgi.
Which method can I start apache?
Regards
philippe
The NST web interface (apache web server) should start automatically once you set the NST passwords. This is done by running the "nstpasswd" script at a command prompt (as the root user) or by clicking on the desktop icon (if you have logged into the graphical desktop).
Once you have set the nstpasswd, you should be able to log into the NST web interface (either locally using 127.0.0.1 or remotely using the IPv4 network address). You will be prompted for credentials. Use "root" as the login ID and the password you set to log in.
You can use systemctl to manage the apache process. On NST 26, I think this would be the following commands:
That's what it is on NST 28. Unfortunately, I've forgotten what version we separated the nstwui service from the httpd service (you might have to substitute httpd for nstwui above).
with your commands the web interface is well started, but I can not authenticate with the current user and root.
how can i initialize the password?
regards
philippe
You should use root as the username and the password that you specified when you ran the nstpasswd command (you set the password for access to the web interface when you last ran this script).
I forgot the password of the web interface!
how can I restart this script?
The "easy way" is to log in and run the nstpasswd command at the command prompt. You need to run this command as the root user. If you have forgotten the root user password, that is going to be a problem. Hopefully you still remember that one or have an account that will let you sudo or ssh in as the root user.
For example, if you have a normal user account that is enabled to run sudo:
NOTE: Running nstpasswd will reset many system related passwords (including the "root" login password as well as the credentials for accessing the TLP web interface).
Thanks very mutch !
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