After all, correctly storing and returning data is basically the entire premise of B2, and yet, here we are… It was simply inconceivable that such a widely-used data storage service could possibly return corrupted data. Over many years of faithfully trusting my offsite backups (almost 10 TB) to Backblaze B2, questioning its data integrity never really crossed my mind. Then edit /etc/httpd/conf.d/nf so that it can see this environment variable + points to the right Ruby binary: PassengerRuby /opt/rh/rh-ruby27/root/usr/bin/ruby To get it to point to Ruby 2.7, edit /etc/sysconfig/httpd and add this line so that Apache knows about the right library path: LD_LIBRARY_PATH=/opt/rh/rh-ruby27/root/usr/local/lib64:/opt/rh/rh-ruby27/root/usr/lib64
Duplicacy chunk size install#
If you already have EPEL enabled, then it is likely you only need to install the Passenger repo and then install the Apache module: # curl -fail -sSLo /etc//passenger.repo \Īt this point you will have two versions of Ruby installed, and Passenger will be using the wrong one (v2.0) by default. Next, install Passenger by following the official guide. to run bundle etc), you can do so by enabling the SCL and spawning a shell: $ scl enable rh-ruby27 bash # or other preferred shell (Even CentOS/AlmaLinux 8’s core repos only have Ruby 2.5, which is also outdated, but at least they have dnf streams which make changing the version much easier.) Here is a quick guide to installing Ruby 2.7 on CentOS 7 and getting it working with Apache + Passenger.įirst, install/enable the SCL, whose repo definition is provided by the default extras repo, then install Ruby from it: # yum install centos-release-sclĪt this point, Ruby 2.7 is installed, and if you want to run it locally (e.g.
CentOS 7 comes with Ruby 2.0, which was released in 2013 and has been deprecated since 2016.
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