hs6666
8 September 2020 12:50
1
Hi,
I just installed opencms on debian (custom script install), everything works fine
I need to change the port emoncms uses so that I can install another app (pihole adblock) on the same system which uses port 80, I tried following but does not seem to work
edited “emoncms.conf” in “/etc/apache2/sites-enabled” from “<VirtualHost *:80>” to “<VirtualHost *:7777>”
restarted apache
tried http://ipaddress:7777/emoncms , but not working
Any ideas please?
Thanks
pb66
8 September 2020 17:56
2
The older images all used UFW (Uncomplicated Fire Wall) with only specific ports open. If UFW is still installed you will need to open port 7777 for inbound traffic.
hs6666
9 September 2020 05:59
3
hi,
its my own linux install without any firewall install, emoncms was installed using the following install script on top…
# EmonCMS Install Scripts
## Introduction
This build script can be used to build a fully fledged emonCMS installation on debian based operating systems, including: installation of LAMP server and related packages, redis, MQTT, emonCMS core, emonCMS modules, and if applicable, emonhub & RaspberryPi support for serial port, and WiFi access point.
The script is a series of scripts that install each required component. To see what is installed and how open each script.
**New image released July20<br>[https://community.openenergymonitor.org/t/emonsd-24jul20-release/15170](https://community.openenergymonitor.org/t/emonsd-24jul20-release/15170)**
As of July 2020 - Tested on:
- Raspberry Pi OS (32-bit) Lite 2020-05-27
- Ubuntu 20.04 LTS
It is **strongly recommended** that you dedicate a single device (NUC/VM/Pi) to emoncms. Using it alongside other software can prove problematic.
[**Forum:** EmonSD build script progress update and beta release](https://community.openenergymonitor.org/t/emonsd-build-script-progress-update-and-beta-release/11222)
## Pre-built Image
show original
borpin
9 September 2020 08:01
4
A bit of googling gave me the answer I think How to Change Apache HTTP Port in Linux
You need to tell Apache to actually listen on that port as well. Every day a learning day.
hs6666
9 September 2020 08:46
5
oh ok, decided to keep it simple though, shut down apache, installed pihole, changed pihole port from 80, restarted apache
