...
Fedora is designed to be RDBMS-independent. Fedora has been tested with Derby, McKoi, MySQL, Oracle, PostgreSQL and Microsoft SQL Server. The embedded version of Derby included with the installer is provided as a convenience; Derby is not recommended for use in production repositories. If you choose to use any database other than the embedded Derby provided by the Fedora Installer, you must install that database first.
...
Tip |
---|
Fedora can also be installed in non-interactive mode by specifying an install.properties file as an argument to the installer. After installing interactively, you will find an install.properties file in your $FEDORA_HOME/install/ directory. You can use this file as a template for future, non-interactive installations. *Take care if you are using an install.properties file from an earlier release as the file may not contain some properties defined in the later release, default settings will be used in this case, which may or may not be appropriate for your installation. |
...
Application Server Context
The installer provides the option to enter an application server context name under which Fedora will be deployed. The context name defaults to Fedora (resulting in http\[s\]://host:port/fedora), however any other valid context name can be supplied. The installer will name the resulting _war_ file according to the supplied context name (defaults to {{ Wiki Markup fedora.war
}}). Please ensure that the servlet container configuration reflects the name of the Fedora context name in case it needs to be configured explicitly. For further details see [Alternative Webapp Context Configuration|https://fedora-commons.org/confluence/display/FCR30/Alternative + Webapp + Context + Configuration].
SSL
Configuring SSL support for Fedora's API-M interface is an optional feature. It strongly recommended for production environments if Fedora is exposed to unsecured application and users. However, if your installation is within a managed data center with firewall services, you may choose to provide SSL using a software or hardware front-end instead. For example, a reverse proxy implemented using the Apache HTTP Server and hiding Fedora generally provides better SSL performance.
...