In this tutorial, we will guide you through the steps of installing Go on a Debian 9 Cloud VPS.
Go, also known as Golang, is a free and open-source programming language developed by Google. It can be used to build simple, fast, reliable, and efficient software applications. Go is the most widely used programming language in the world. Many popular applications such as Docker, Openshift, Graphana and Docker are written in Go language. Go also allow us to run multiple processes of the applications at the same time. Let’s begin with the installation.
Gitea is an alternative to GitHub, GitLab, and BitBucket. Gitea is a self-hosted Git service forked from Gogs, making it lightweight and written entirely in Golang. Gitea additionally is released under the MIT license. If you find yourself needing a version control platform, but you’d prefer to use a self-hosted solution as opposed to GitHub, Gitea is an excellent choice to keep track of your projects and have a team collaborate on ideas in a completely self-hosted environment.
TaskBoard is a free and open-source scheduling platform that allows users to keep track on their important tasks. Collaborating through a task management platform helps improve efficiency between team members and can help get projects done sooner and with higher quality. By keeping track of projects through TaskBoard, your team can stay more organized and make sure that nothing gets missed out or left behind. The installation is pretty easy and straightforward – let’s get started.
Boonex Dolphin is a popular social networking platform and web application designed for you to create easy-to-use community and social media oriented websites. With dolphin, you can create small-scale social networks, a community page, or a social club for any topic you wish. Additionally, thanks to its user friendly interface and excellent customizability all through the web interface, you won’t need to know how to program or design websites to get up and running with Dolphin. Let’s get started with the installation.
Redmine is an open source project management web app and issue tracking tool based on Ruby on Rails framework that allows users to manage projects flexibly while offering robust monitoring tools and a broad library of plug-ins. This free and open-source solution offers an alternative to management tools. We can track multiple projects in one installation, it has an integrated support for news, document management, file management, a support wiki, forum, calendars, and so on making it a very versatile platform. Let’s begin with the installation.
It is quite simple to install a Django development environment on Linux, and Debian makes it that much more simple. You can go with two different methods of installation: the virtualenv way, and the Debian way. The virtualenv way keeps all Python packages, including Django, installed with it contained, and that allows multiple installations with different packages and their versions. For installation and management of Django the Debian way uses 
DokuWiki is a free and open source lightweight wiki software platform. What makes it different from other similar wiki applications is that DokuWiki works without the need for a database. Instead, it stores its data in PHP data-files, which makes it pretty fast and simpler to set up. The installation is pretty easy and it should take no longer than 10 minutes, so let’s get started.
A VPN (short for Virtual Private Network) allows you to connect securely to the internet, a public network (such as free wifi at the airport), or any other public area. VPN also allows users to share data remotely through public networks. VPN is also often required in order to be able to access your corporate or office or home server resources. You can bypass filters and unblock location-restricted websites with a VPN.
Redis is an in-memory data structure store primarily used as a database and cache. Redis supports different kinds of abstract data structures such as strings, lists, maps, sets, sorted sets, hyper logs, bitmaps, and spatial indexes. The Redis package that is included in the default CentOS repositories is pretty outdated, so installing from the source code will ensure that we have the latest version of Redis installed on our system. Let’s begin with the installation.