OkServer!, or OkS! for short, is a Go-based HTTP server aiming to be lightweight, clean, and straightforward.
git clone https://github.com/OkSProject/OkServer.git
cd OkServer
cp deployment/example.env .env
make run
make && sudo make install
oksi-http &
As simple as it is to install, you can stop it by running...
killall oksi-http
(THIS FEATURE IS CURRENTLY BEING WORKED ON RIGHT NOW. IT DOESN'T WORK.)
It seems like the problem lies in how the symbolic link in /etc/systemd/ is trying to read the log writing feature.
Before creating the systemD service, create a user named okserver that will run OkS!.
useradd -m oksihttp -s /bin/bash
sudo -i -u oksihttp
mkdir http && cd http
wget "https://github.com/OkSProject/OkServer/releases/download/(LATEST RELEASE TAG)/(LATEST RELEASE TAR FILE).tar.gz"
tar -xf (LATEST RELEASE TAR FILE).tar.gz
rm -r (LATEST RELEASE TAR FILE).tar.gz
The placeholders need to be replaced with whatever is on the releases section of the repo.
If you wish to use systemD, see included service file. After making your desired changes, copy the service file to the main directiory, then switch to your regular user and create a symbolic link to systemD.
cp deployment/oksi-http.service ./oksi-http.service
ln -s /home/oksihttp/http/oksi-http.service /etc/systemd/system/oksi-http.service
sudo systemctl daemon-reload
sudo systemctl enable oksi-http.service
sudo systemctl start oksi-http.service
Configuration is done via environmental variables.
| Name | Default Value |
|---|---|
OKSERVER_LOG_DIR |
./log/ |
OKSERVER_ASSET_DIR |
./www/html/ |
OKSERVER_PORT |
8080 |
- Serve PHP, Python, and Go files.
- Ability to manage use/manage database(s).
- Ability to create .conf files for individual sites.
OkServer! and the OkS! Project were started by @cbrbygones, and is licensed under GPLv3 for anyone to use, modify, and redistribute.