Basically, after enabling the partners reporsitory (so sun-java6-jdk becomes available):
1. Add the following to /etc/apt/sources.list:
deb http://etherpad.org/apt all .
2. apt-get update
3. apt-get install etherpad
4. Answer the questions (if any, depends on your system settings)
5. /etc/init.d/etherpad start
6. Go to localhost:9000
I have tested both (Mikko's and etherpad.org's package) on 10.04LTS VMs and both resulted in a usable but only locally accessible install. When trying to reach the Etherpad install from another host I got an error about reaching www.false.com:9000. It seems a superdomains variable needs to be set but I haven't found clear documentation about this.
You may also encounter memory error and the only way I could start the server was to reboot and then:
1- cd /usr/share/etherpad
2. sudo ./bin/run.sh
According to Etherpad.org there is a package which is the preferred method to install (not the above as presented by Mikko): doc.etherpad. org/ep/ pad/view/ ro.lRwwt2zukr/ latest
http://
Basically, after enabling the partners reporsitory (so sun-java6-jdk becomes available):
1. Add the following to /etc/apt/ sources. list: etherpad. org/apt all . d/etherpad start
deb http://
2. apt-get update
3. apt-get install etherpad
4. Answer the questions (if any, depends on your system settings)
5. /etc/init.
6. Go to localhost:9000
I have tested both (Mikko's and etherpad.org's package) on 10.04LTS VMs and both resulted in a usable but only locally accessible install. When trying to reach the Etherpad install from another host I got an error about reaching www.false.com:9000. It seems a superdomains variable needs to be set but I haven't found clear documentation about this.
You may also encounter memory error and the only way I could start the server was to reboot and then:
1- cd /usr/share/etherpad
2. sudo ./bin/run.sh