I am an Engineering Physics graduate from IIT Guwahati, but merely not restricted to Physics itself. In the past few years, I involved in many Cybersecurity blogging and now on Open-source.
Hello @coffeecraftcode
and @benjaminb
, I would like to give you some more info about, "what were nforem and oforem".
You will come across this if you are using the t2d script to install Forem in dokku.
The term nforem signifies the new/latest deployment => where as the oforem represents old/backuped(successfully previously installed Forem)
Why I even introduced such a thing.
It is just a backup solution, in case of failed stages during the new deployment. And to make sure that the Forem instance can also rollback one previous instance.
The oforem will not cost you extra RAM, but some space in your drive.
If you need more info, on how I intent to use this in the future deployments/ iterartions fo t2d script, ping me back! => This feature is very crutial for making the script more flexible.
@akhil
you have probably linked this somewhere on forem.dev already but could you send me a link to your YouTube video? I'd love to learn more about your set up of Forem.
I am an Engineering Physics graduate from IIT Guwahati, but merely not restricted to Physics itself. In the past few years, I involved in many Cybersecurity blogging and now on Open-source.
Hello @coffeecraftcode and @benjaminb , I would like to give you some more info about, "what were nforem and oforem".
The term
nforemsignifies the new/latest deployment => where as theoforemrepresents old/backuped(successfully previously installed Forem)Why I even introduced such a thing.
It is just a backup solution, in case of failed stages during the new deployment. And to make sure that the Forem instance can also rollback one previous instance.
If you need more info, on how I intent to use this in the future deployments/ iterartions fo t2d script, ping me back! => This feature is very crutial for making the script more flexible.
@akhil you have probably linked this somewhere on forem.dev already but could you send me a link to your YouTube video? I'd love to learn more about your set up of Forem.
Step by Step tutorial on how to install Forem
Akhil Naidu ・ Jul 8 ・ 2 min read
This post conatins all the neccessary information => Including the video and the Post Installation Steps.
Thanks for the extra context! I always appreciate learning from you and your perspective @akhil