Now we can install Webmin on our CentOS machine. Then add the key to your system’s GPG keyring using the below command: Advertisement $ sudo rpm -import jcameron-key.asc Step 3: Install Webmin First, download the GPG key using the below command: $ wget You will need to add the Webmin GPG key to your system’s GPG keyring. To add Webmin repository to your system’s local repository, create and edit the webmin.repo file in the /etc/ repository: $ sudo nano /etc//webmin.repoĪdd the following lines in the file: After adding the Webmin repository, you can install and update Webmin using the CentOS package manager. First, you will need to add the Webmin repository to your system repository. In this procedure, we will install Webmin by using the Webmin repository.
Webmin is not included in the official package repository of CentOS. Installing Webmin on CentOS using Webmin Repository Note: The procedures shown here have been tested on CentOS 8 machine and will work on RockyLinux too. Installing Webmin on CentOS using RPM Package.Installing Webmin on CentOS using Webmin Repository.On CentOS system, Webmin can be installed using the following two methods: In this post, we will cover how to install Webmin on CentOS, configure firewall, access the Webmin web interface and how to uninstall Webmin if you ever need to do so. It let you manage your system regardless of where you are and which browser you are using. Using Webmin web interface, you can manage user accounts, firewalls, backups, manage software packages, create and configure virtual sites for Apache, monitor system resources graphically, configure network-related settings, and much more. Webmin lets you do all such tasks using a web-based interface. Usually, to perform any kind of task in Linux like setting up accounts, setting up web servers, installing software, you have to manually run the commands and edit configuration files. Webmin is an open-source web-based interface that simplifies the administration of Unix systems.
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