For example, sudo service metabase start. The first file, /etc/init.d/metabase, controls what bash commands you can use on metabase. You will basically need to setup to configuration files. This step really focuses on the foundation that you need in order to setup metabase as a service for Ubuntu. This is helpful for if you decide to place your jar file inside of the HTML directory because it will now have permission to create files in this directory. I decided to change the apache run group to Metabase so that I could give apache certain access to the HTML directory. I decided that the best practice for my server was to create a new user and a new group to handle this dilemma. Step Four: Configure Access Through GroupsĪt this stage, I needed to configure permissions so that Metabase could have access to certain files and directories on the server. If you are using MySQL like I am you can follow these commands: Additional note, I like to run all of my commands as root so that I don’t have to type in sudo each time, but that is completely up to you. However, I will try to color the Flask step in a different color so that you can still use the tutorial for just Metabase installations on Ubuntu. Therefore, the tutorial will cover the extent of the work I did to get all of that set up properly.
I would like to integrate Metabase into a flask application that I have already built. Before we get started, I think it best to explain a little bit what my intentions on here.
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