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update Updater page for 8.x
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@@ -38,59 +38,64 @@ The Updater app performs these operations:
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Using the Updater app to update your ownCloud installation is just a few
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steps:
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1. You should see a notification at the top of any ownCloud page when there is
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a new update available:
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1. You should see a notification at the top of any ownCloud page when there is
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a new update available:
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.. figure:: ../images/updater-1.png
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2. Or, you will see a notification on your login screen. If you see this, skip
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ahead to step 10.
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.. figure:: ../images/updater-8.png
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2. Even though the Updater app backs up important directories, you should
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always have your own current backups (See :doc:`backup` for details.)
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3. Even though the Updater app backs up important directories, you should
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always have your own current backups (See :doc:`backup` for details.)
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3. Verify that the HTTP user on your system can write to your whole ownCloud
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directory; see :ref:`setting_strong_permissions`.
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4. Verify that the HTTP user on your system can write to your whole ownCloud
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directory; see the :ref:`setting_strong_permissions` section below.
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4. Navigate to your 'Admin' page and click the 'Update Center' button under
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Updater:
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5. Navigate to your Admin page and click the `Update Center` button under
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Updater:
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.. figure:: ../images/updater-2.png
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5. This takes you to the Updater control panel.
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5. This takes you to the Updater control panel.
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.. figure:: ../images/updater-3.png
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6. Click Update, and carefully read the messages. If there are any problems it
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will tell you. The most common issue is directory permissions; see
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:ref:`setting_strong_permissions`. Otherwise you will see a message about
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checking your installation, making a backup, and moving files:
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6. Click Update, and carefully read the messages. If there are any problems it
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will tell you. The most common issue is directory permissions; see
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:ref:`setting_strong_permissions`. Otherwise you will see a message about
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checking your installation, making a backup, and moving files.
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.. figure:: ../images/updater-4.png
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7. Click Proceed, and then it downloads the updates, which may take a few
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minutes.
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8. Click Proceed, and then it downloads the updates, which may take a few
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minutes:
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8. The Update app wants you to be very sure you want to update, and so you
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must click one more button, the Start Update button:
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.. figure:: ../images/updater-5.png
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.. figure:: ../images/updater-8.png
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7. The Update app wants you to be very sure you want to update, and so you must
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click one more button, the Start Update button:
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.. note:: If you have a large ownCloud installation, at this point you
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should use the ``occ upgrade`` command, running it as your HTTP user,
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instead of clicking Start Update, in order to avoid PHP timeouts. This
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example is for Ubuntu Linux:
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.. figure:: ../images/updater-6.png
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.. note:: If you have a large ownCloud installation, at this point you
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should use the ``occ upgrade`` command, running it as your HTTP user,
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instead of clicking Start Update, in order to avoid PHP timeouts. This
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example is for Ubuntu Linux:
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$ sudo -u www-data php occ upgrade
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$ sudo -u www-data php occ upgrade
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See :doc:`../configuration_server/occ_command` to learn more about using the
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``occ`` command.
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See :doc:`../configuration_server/occ_command` to learn more about using
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the ``occ`` command.
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8. It works for a few minutes, and when it is finished displays a success
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message, which disappears after a short time.
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9. It works for a few minutes, and when it is finished displays a success
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message, which disappears after a short time.
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.. figure:: ../images/updater-7.png
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Refresh your Admin page to verify your new version number.
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Refresh your Admin page to verify your new version number.
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10. If you start the update from your login screen, click the ``Start Update``
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button. For larger installations, do not click ``Start Update`` but instead
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use the ``occ`` command as in step 7.
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If the Updater app fails, then you must update manually. See :doc:`upgrade` to
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learn how to upgrade manually.
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