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This post will instruct the reader how to setup Clipika on their computer with a password. Clipika is an open-source, light-weight image hosting service that is much less resource intensive than other similar options. In order to use it, you'll need a few packages from your distro's package manager. This tutorial will explain the commands needed to set up Clipika from source and give some simple instructions for generating a password for it. The first step is to download Clipika. You can do this by following these steps: The next step is to install the dependencies for Clipika. This tutorial assumes you're using Ubuntu 12.04 in 32-bit mode, however you can follow the same steps for other distros/versions/modes with little or no changes to them. You must use sudo when performing these commands (unless your package manager has the "sudo" command in it, which it probably does). Within Linux, there are two primary tools used for writing software. These are code editors and build tools. Whether using an IDE or a command line, you typically will have both of them installed on your computer at all times. The first tool you'll need to use is a build tool. This will help install the dependencies needed to run Clipika. For Ubuntu/Debian based Linux distros, your build tool is make. If you're using another distro, it may be called "build-essential" or something similar. To use make, issue it the following command: You should see this output: Next, we want to install cliki. This tutorial includes an example of how it can be done using git clone and make, however there are other ways to do so (YUM repositories for example). Use whichever method works best for you. This tutorial assumes you don't have a web server running. If you do, you'll want to configure that before continuing. This tutorial also assumes that the directory in which you're placing your Clipika files is /var/www/cliki. To obtain the latest code from the Github repository, type: You should see this output: When it asks if you'd like to use git, answer 'y'. When it asks where to put the files for Clipika, tell it "/var/www/cliki". It should then say "Cloning into 'cliki'..." and start downloading all of the code and supporting files. If everything goes smoothly, this should work without a hitch. If not, you can always check the github page to see if there's a more up-to-date version of the code. The next step is to install a text editor. There are a few different popular options out there. For this tutorial, we'll be using nano, as it's simple and easy to use. On some distributions it's part of the base-installation and on others you may need to install it from your distro's repository or as a package from your package manager. Once you've installed the nano editor, the first thing we're going to do with it is change permissions on the directory in which we're going to be putting our Clipika files. cfa1e77820