LEMP Server Installer for Laravel

LEMP Laravel is automation bash script to install LEMP Stack (Linux, Nginx, MySQL and PHP). The script also install essential services that required by Laravel like redis cache and supervisord. Tested on AWS EC2 Ubuntu 18.04 LTS and Ubuntu 20.04 LTS server.

New Update: LEMP Laravel script for Centos see README_CENTOS.md

Installation

Login as root

  $ sudo su -

Install essential tools

  $ apt-get install screen wget curl vim

Create screen session

  $ screen

Quick Installer (Option 1)

Use quick bash installer with default settings:

  $ curl https://raw.githubusercontent.com/backend-timedoor/lemp-laravel/master/lemp-laravel.sh | bash

Manual Install with Custom Variables (Option 2)

  $ wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/backend-timedoor/lemp-laravel/master/lemp-laravel.sh
  $ vim lemp-laravel.sh

Variable Settings

Here are variables that you can change base on your need.

Variables	Default	Note
PHP_VERSION	7.4	Find LTS support https://www.php.net/supported-versions.php
PHPMYADMIN_VERSION	5.1.3	Check latest version https://www.phpmyadmin.net/downloads/
NVM_VERSION	v0.39.1	Check latest version https://github.com/nvm-sh/nvm/releases
NODE_VERSION	v16.14.2	Find LTS support https://nodejs.org/en/about/releases/
NGINX_MAX_BODY_SIZE	64M	Nginx max body size
PHP_MEMORY_LIMIT	128M	PHP memory limit
PHP_UPLOAD_MAX_FILESIZE	5M	PHP upload max file size
PHP_POST_MAX_SIZE	5M	PHP post max size
PHP_MAX_EXECUTION_TIME	300	PHP max execution time (in seconds)
PHP_MAX_INPUT_TIME	300	PHP max input time (in seconds)
PHP_MAX_FILE_UPLOAD	100	PHP max file upload
FPM_MAX_CHILDREN	50	PHP FPM max children
FPM_START_SERVERS	20	PHP FPM start servers
FPM_MIN_SPARE_SERVERS	10	PHP FPM min spare servers
FPM_MAX_SPARE_SERVERS	20	PHP FPM max spare servers
FPM_MAX_REQUESTS	500	PHP FPM max requests
REDIS_MAX_MEMORY	128mb	Redis max memory

Execute the script

  $ chmod +x lemp-laravel.sh
  $ ./lemp-laravel.sh

Troubleshoot

If there's Broken pipe in ssh connection you can continue the installation.

List screen sessions and find the session id (SID)

  $ screen -ls

Restore screen session

  $ screen -r $SID

Contributing

Contributions are always welcome!

License

Licensed under the MIT License, see LICENSE for more information.