Install Discourse Free Fire
Install Discourse Free Download

Discourse requires mail delivery to work. Mailgun is my recommended provider. At the time of this writing, there is no longer a free plan, but the current rate is $0.80/1000 messages, and they do not bill for free. Let's install Discourse! I was promised under 30 minutes in the official doc, so lets see how that holds up.I'm using a $5 droplet from DigitalOcean, which a.

A few key things came together recently:

The official release of Discourse 1.0, with 1 GB RAM minimum support
The release of Ubuntu 16.04 LTS server previously followed by 14.04
Our Docker container one-click upgrade process is fully tested, and Docker has reached V1.0

Which means you can now install the latest version of Discourse on a cloud server in under 30 minutes with absolutely zero knowledge of Ruby, Rails, or Linux Shell.

Why, it’s almost … easy?

I'm about as good as my mum with Linux but last night with 1/2 of wine in me I installed @discourse on @digitalocean box,amazingly easy

— Steve Newstead (@mangopieface) April 5, 2014

The @discourse documentation for @docker installation is fantastic. A monkey with a keyboard could do it in 20 min.

Does this make any sense to you?What if I am able to download free monitoring app?Of course, they will not provide you free text message monitoring app and what can be even worst in many cases when you are able to download free monitoring app then you can download dangerous software.In many cases, the download app will contain malicious code. This malicious codes will look for your. Passwords. Spy on text messages free from computer. Do you agree with that?So when you see on the Internet information like free monitoring app, free text message spyware downloads, text message free spy app, free text message spy software for Android and iPhone you should ask yourself is it possible that someone gives this app for free.

— Stuart Kearney (@StuartKearney) May 3, 2014

Instance of @discourse running on @digitalocean. Silky smooth process. Many props.

— Aaron Dixon (@aaronbdixon) August 12, 2014

Props to @discourse for an unusually smooth setup with @digitalocean. Excellent instructions!

— Victor Sand (@vlgsand) November 16, 2014

Discourse is now officially well beyond version 1.0, so it’s a great time to join the ecosystem.

Give our 30 minute cloud install a try. We even have a promo code to get you started – enter ALLSSD10 at Digital Ocean for $10 credit to cover your first month.

Tell us what you think!

Are you looking to set up a forum for your website? Then Discourse will be one of the best options, becuase of open sources and security features. It supports a wide range of Linux distros from Ubuntu/Debian to CentOS/RedHat major Linux server OS. We can find them in almost every Virtual private Hosting Services (VPS), thus if someone has little bit knowledge of Linux commands S/he can easily install Discourse on servers. Yet, the procedure is quite intricate for the beginners because we can’t install this forum software on our normal Cpanel, Plex, Webmin etc. sort of hosting services. To install Discourse we need direct root access to our hosting server along with the ability to install different packages or Docker. Thus, if you are on shared hosting and don’t want to buy VPS hosting plan then you can install Discourse on Google Compute Engine, a cloud computing platform to test it out.

Now, What is Google Compute engine exactly?

You all may be aware of Google Cloud Platform which is a cloud computing service that provides a way to host and develop different web applications on Google’s managed data centres. Now, the best part, if you have not ever registered or used the Google Cloud Platform services then you have a chance to get a free $300 credit. So, a person can test different services of Google Cloud such as App Engine, Compute engine and more…

Hence, here we will show how you to get Google Cloud Computing platform’s free trial and then a way to use it for installing Discourse Forum.

Note: Here we are not using Bitnami on Google Cloud to install Discourse, rather we do all the process manually. Also, you should have a Debit or Credit card. Don’t need to worry, Google will not charge you anything it just needs to add for billing information. Moreover, we have a $300 credit for 12 Months. Also, the Google Account you are going to use to register with GCP should not be used earlier with Google cloud platform, if you want the availability of the free trial of 1year to access Google App Engine.

Step 1: Register a GCP Free Tier for Discourse

The first thing we need to have is a free trial of Google Cloud Platform (GCP) product. For that either you can search on Google for GCP free trial or just use this Link (Cloud.goggle.com/free).

Note: One more thing we are not affiliated with Google and not endorsing any of their products at all. The tutorial is solely just for knowledge purpose.

Click on the “Get Started for Free” button given on the top right to register an account with GCP. While registering, it will also ask for your Debit or credit cards details.

After that on the Console Dashboard, at the right top side of the screen you will see an option to activate the free trial of 1 year, just click on the Activate button to redeem it.

Step 2: Create A New Project on Google Cloud Platform

After registering, you will get redirected to GCP Console, where click on the My Project drop-down box, given on the left side at the top bar.

A pop-up window will open from where click on the option New project. In order to create a New project to install Discourse on Google Compute engine.

In the Next step, it will ask us to assign some name to your New project, so that you can easily remember it. By default, it names My First Project.

So, as we are taking about Discourse, thus I am here creating a Project name: Discourse, yes, indeed you can type whatever you want.

Click on the Next button.

Step 3: Create VM instance from Compute Engine

As we wanted to install a Discourse forum on Google Cloud, so for that we need a virtual Machine running with some Linux operating system. For that click on the burger icon given on the extreme top left side of the Google console and select another option Computing engine. When you click on it further options will be revealed and one of them will be VM instances. Select that.

If you are first time creating an instance the Google cloud console automatically open the VM instance creator page, alternatively you can click on the option given on the top i.e CREATE INSTANCE.

As we are using it the first time, the Compute Engine has given us a direct option to create a VM instance, just click on the Create button.

Step 4: Select the Linux Distro for VM instance on GCP

The page will open from where you can set the name of your instance, selection of options such as data centre region and zone, CPU and RAM along with Boot disk and security features. Leave them as default, scroll down and select an option Change given in the Book Disk section.

By Default, the Linux OS image will be the Debian, here we are opting the common one i.e Ubuntu 18.04 LTS Minimal. Choose that set Disk size and click on the Select button.

Next thing to check the two options given under the Firewall section:

Allow HTTP traffic
Allow HTTPS traffic

Check both of them and then click on the Create button. We have done this becuase by default all incoming traffic from outside a network is blocked. And allowing any one of them is utterly importing if we want to access our machine installed project from the outside world.

Step 5: Connect GCP VM instance using SSH

Finally, we will get our create instance under the VM instances section, now to connect the newly create Ubuntu Virtual machine on Google we use SSH. Click on the SSH and select an option Open in browser Window to install Docker and Discourse on Ubuntu 18.04

Install Discourse Free