MicroStrategy ONE

Installing and Configuring MicroStrategy on Linux

If you are installing MicroStrategy on Linux operating systems, you should refer to the following sections sequentially.

  • Planning Your Installation: Review this chapter for important installation prerequisites and considerations.

  • Installing MicroStrategy on Linux: This chapter describes the procedures for installing the MicroStrategy products necessary to run your business intelligence application on a Linux environment.

    Or

  • Automated Installation on Linux: As an alternative, you can perform a fully automated and unattended installation without using the graphical user interface. This chapter describes different types of unattended and automated installations and steps to perform these installations on Linux.

    Additionally, Deploying OEM Applications explains the common workflow for deploying the MicroStrategy platform as an Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM) application.

  • Activating Your Installation: After installing MicroStrategy products, you have 30 days to activate your software installation. If you have not activated your software after these 30 days have passed, some MicroStrategy features may become unavailable until you complete the software activation.

  • Configuring and Connecting Intelligence Server: After installing and activating MicroStrategy products, you must use the MicroStrategy Configuration Wizard to configure the MicroStrategy metadata repository, statistics tables, history list tables, Intelligence Server, and project sources. This chapter addresses the processes necessary to configure an installed MicroStrategy suite of products using the Configuration Wizard. If no project sources are defined, then the Configuration Wizard opens.

    Or

  • Configuring MicroStrategy Using Command Line Tools: MicroStrategy tools are provided in command line mode on Linux so that you can perform various configuration tasks through the operating system console. This enables you to perform your required configurations even if you do not have access to the MicroStrategy interface.

  • Deploying MicroStrategy Web and Mobile Server: You can deploy your project to your user community using MicroStrategy Web. This chapter provides information on how to deploy and configure MicroStrategy Web and Web Universal on Windows and Linux platforms with various Web and application servers.
  • Setting Up Documents and HTML Documents: This chapter explains the setup required for the Intelligence Server to create and execute HTML documents and documents. It also describes the steps to create this setup, which are only necessary on a Linux environment.
  • Adding or Removing MicroStrategy Components: This chapter describes the steps to add and remove MicroStrategy components on all supported operating systems. For Linux platforms, refer to the following section: