fidoserver not install?

[lstr19]

Hello.

I installed fido2server-v4.5.0 on OS Ubuntu 18.04 by instruction: https://docs.strongkey.com/index.php/skfs-home/skfs-installation Tell me please, are there any recommendations for setting up the server before installing fido2server-v4.5.0? And where i can find the authorization form, like here https://demo.strongkey.com/basicdemo/ in my installed fido2server?

I have many problem after installed: 1) Remote server does not listen for requests on [localhost:4848]. Is the server up? Unable to get remote commands. Closest matching local command(s): setup-local-dcom setup-ssh unset 2) /home/evgeniy/Downloads/2/create-SKFS-Users.sh: line 25: /etc/bashrc: No such file or directory MYSQL_HOME not set or missing. Try refreshing shell variables and try again. /home/evgeniy/Downloads/2/create-SKFS-Users.sh: line 25: /etc/bashrc: No such file or directory MYSQL_HOME not set or missing. Try refreshing shell variables and try again. /home/evgeniy/Downloads/2/create-SKFS-Users.sh: line 25: /etc/bashrc: No such file or directory MYSQL_HOME not set or missing. Try refreshing shell variables and try again. /home/evgeniy/Downloads/2/create-SKFS-Users.sh: line 25: /etc/bashrc: No such file or directory MYSQL_HOME not set or missing. Try refreshing shell variables and try again. /home/evgeniy/Downloads/2/create-SKFS-Users.sh: line 25: /etc/bashrc: No such file or directory MYSQL_HOME not set or missing. Try refreshing shell variables and try again. /home/evgeniy/Downloads/2/create-SKFS-Users.sh: line 25: /etc/bashrc: No such file or directory MYSQL_HOME not set or missing. Try refreshing shell variables and try again. /home/evgeniy/Downloads/2/create-SKFS-Users.sh: line 25: /etc/bashrc: No such file or directory MYSQL_HOME not set or missing. Try refreshing shell variables and try again.

[pattycakelol]

Hi @lstr19, If possible, could you try installing the FIDO server in a CentOS 7 instance to see if you get the same errors? Also, make sure to run the install script with root privileges. It can either be run as the root user or run with sudo. (Ex. $> sudo ./install-skfs.sh) We are taking a look at Ubuntu/Debian install errors.