You should be presented with a screen headed "Your Gallery 3 install is complete!"ġ0. Copy and paste the database settings to the Gallery 3 form that appeared and also set prefix to g3_ or whatever you like (optional).
Follow the instructions on the display.Ĩ. Use your browser to go to This should run the Gallery 3 installer.
If you're using a subdomain without a directory (e.g., ).?ħ. Set the RewriteBase parameter to the directory name that you used, such as "/" or "/galler圓" (without quotes). htaccess, uncomment the mod_rewrite block at the end of the file. htaccess, add the following lines after the commented-out "FilesMatch" lines:Ħ. htaccess, adding the following line to the TOP of the file.ĥ. Wait until its status is "ready", and note the settings of the newly created database.Ĥ. Set up a new MySQL database, making sure that you note the password for access to it. Create a new directory "var" within the above directory, and set the permissions to 777.ģ. (I chose /galler圓 and these steps assume it is in /galler圓.)Ģ. Upload Gallery 3 (unzipped) to 1AND1 /galler圓. Try these steps to do a fresh install (based on this post by grievousangel):ġ. Servers running Nginx versions prior to 0.8.32 should use Matt Bostock's patch, which fixes a bug in Nginx's handling of 201 HTTP responses: The REST API works well for the most part under Nginx. See some additional discussion on the Downside of using Apache 1.x Nginx Below is some community recommendations to help users. However some users have had some luck in getting Gallery 3 to work in such an environment. It's also dead software, no longer supported by the Apache Foundation (the guys writing the code for Apache). Apache 1.x is not supported by Gallery 3, period, end of discussion.
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