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1.10.22 Released

1 day 20 hours ago
1.10.22 Released Security release No LedgerSMB_Team Mon, 10/02/2023 - 12:57 Release candidate No Download https://download.ledgersmb.org/f/Releases/1.10.22/ The LedgerSMB development team is happy to announce yet another new version of its open source ERP and accounting application. This release contains the following fixes and improvements: Changelog for 1.10.22 * Fix Math::BigFloat 1.999831 compatibility, included in Perl 5.36+ (#7635) For installation instructions and system requirements, see https://github.com/ledgersmb/LedgerSMB/blob/1.10.22/README.md The release can be downloaded from our download site at https://download.ledgersmb.org/f/Releases/1.10.22 The release can be downloaded from GitHub at https://github.com/ledgersmb/LedgerSMB/releases/tag/1.10.22 Or pulled from the GitHub Container Registry $ docker pull ghcr.io/ledgersmb/ledgersmb:1.10.22 Or pulled from Docker Hub using the command $ docker pull ledgersmb/ledgersmb:1.10.22 These are the sha256 checksums of the uploaded files: 90e255e8ced02242326a22e45e33a9e734dbc7e7c40dad84e7df897dd2ee5151 ledgersmb-1.10.22.tar.gz 639bc07dffcc6684d1bdf14e03278ab902fccd07f3c89a67d01ecf08bc5c7430 ledgersmb-1.10.22.tar.gz.asc Release 1.10
LedgerSMB_Team

Upgrade to LedgerSMB 1.11 (from 1.10 through 1.4)

2 days 20 hours ago
Upgrade to LedgerSMB 1.11 (from 1.10 through 1.4) Upgrading tarball installations

There are two steps to upgrading a LedgerSMB 1.4.x - 1.10.x to 1.11:

  1. Upgrade the software
  2. Upgrade the company database

The last step must be executed for each company database that's set up.

Attention when upgrading from before 1.7! Due to the complexity in the upgrade related to the "multiple currency rate support" (MC support), it's of the greatest importance that you create a backup of your data before starting the upgrade. In setup.pl, for every database, you need to download a database backup and a roles backup.

These steps also apply when upgrading a 1.4 installation running Starman. To upgrade 1.4 installations not running on Starman, or to upgrade from earlier versions, please see Upgrading to Ledgersmb 1.5. Note that the default configuration for 1.4 runs CGI, not Starman.

Again, before upgrading: backup your databases.

Note that all the steps below are prefixed with the 'sudo' command, but can be executed as 'root' user directly without the sudo prefix.

Upgrading the software

These are the steps to follow, assuming an installation from tarball:

  • Stop the LedgerSMB application server (e.g. Starman) $ sudo service starman-ledgersmb stop
  • Back up the old software by moving it out of the way (assuming you installed in /usr/local/ledgersmb): $ sudo mv /usr/local/ledgersmb /usr/local/ledgersmb.backup
  • Untar the tarball into /usr/local/ledgersmb: $ sudo tar xf ledgersmb-1.11.x.tar.gz --directory /usr/local
  • Copy the configuration file from the old installation: $ sudo cp /usr/local/ledgersmb.backup/ledgersmb.conf /usr/local/ledgersmb/
  • Upgrade the LedgerSMB Starman SysV or systemd scripts (the new scripts can be found in /usr/local/ledgersmb/doc/conf/systemd/ ) $ sudo cp /usr/local/ledgersmb/doc/conf/systemd/ledgersmb_starman.service \ /etc/systemd/system/ledgersmb.service $ sudo systemctl daemon-reload
  • Start the LedgerSMB application server again (Starman example given, as before): $ sudo service starman-ledgersmb start
Upgrading the company database

After the software has been upgraded, the company database(s) must be upgraded. Without this step, a "Database version mismatch" error will be generated on user-login.

To upgrade the company database from the Web UI, navigate to the setup.pl page (e.g. when you're hosting your LedgerSMB on https://localhost/ and normally log in through https://localhost/login.pl, navigate to https://localhost/setup.pl). Log into setup.pl with the database admin credentials (the "lsmb_dbadmin" user, if you followed the installation instructions, or "postgres" if you used the Quickstart Guide).

After login, setup.pl will show a screen with the following at the top:

 

Logged in as lsmb_dbadmin
LedgerSMB 1.10 db found
Rebuild/Upgrade?

By clicking the "Yes" button, the company database upgrade process will be executed. This is an interactive process which consists of a number of steps. Each step of the upgrade process consists of two phases. In the first phase, the application will verify that the data as available in the database has sufficient quality to be upgraded. If this isn't the case, the user will be asked for input to address quality problems. Once data has acceptable quality, the actual database upgrade will be executed. When all steps in the upgrade have been successfully executed, setup.pl will report complete migration. The database is now available for use again.

Repeat this process for all company databases.

For power-users who need to do scripted upgrades, there's a scripting API available which replaces the interactive process with pre-defined inputs. Contact the developers mailing list for more information.

 

ehu Sun, 10/01/2023 - 12:15 Topic Installation Release 1.5 1.6 1.7 1.8 1.9 1.10 1.11
ehu

Installing LedgerSMB 1.11

2 days 22 hours ago
Installing LedgerSMB 1.11 Installation from tarballs

This page contains the comprehensive version with the installation instructions for LedgerSMB 1.7 targetting a production installation from release tarballs and deals with these steps:

  • Installing the LedgerSMB Perl module dependencies
  • Configuring the PostgreSQL server
  • Configuring a webserver
  • Configuring LedgerSMB

If you already have all of the above, please proceed to the "Preparing for first use" guide.

These are not the Quick start instructions, but instructions for setting up a full production system. Also, please note that if you're in a position to use LedgerSMB's Docker images, or packages for your Unix/Linux distribution, using those will be far quicker and easier than following the instructions below.

System requirements

Requirements are documented on the system requirements page.

Client

There are no specific requirements for LedgerSMB clients (web browsers) other than that they should have JavaScript enabled and be able to run Dojo 1.17.

A broad range of browsers is supported (Chrome, FireFox, Opera, ...).

Browsers explicitly not supported are:

  • Lynx
  • w3m
  • Internet Explorer
Unpacking the release tarball

According to the Filesystem Hierarchy Standard, both /usr/local/ledgersmb and /opt/ledgersmb could be chosen as install locations. Unpack the tarball by running (as "root" user):

# tar xf ledgersmb-1.7.x.tar.gz --directory /usr/local/ Installing the LedgerSMB Perl module dependencies

Please note that some distributions (e.g. Fedora) do not by default install all core modules, but rather, install a subset. LedgerSMB doesn't list core modules as dependencies as they should be available. For Fedora, this means you need to install the "perl-core" package.

The instructions below assume all dependencies will be installed from CPAN. It is however possible to install most modules from distribution repositories. The Docker image can be consulted for an example.

# Installation of LedgerSMB Perl dependencies from CPAN
cpanm --quiet --notest --with-feature=starman --installdeps /usr/local/ledgersmb/

Then, there are a number of features which need additional modules.
The above command includes the Starman Feature which is required for most installations.
The modules required for each feature can be installed by appending "--with-feature=" to the above command line.

These features are supported:

Feature Description latex-pdf-ps Enable PDF and PostScript output
Note: In order to make use of this functionality, the server must also have 'latex' or 'xelatex' installed. On many distributions, these packages are called 'texlive-latex' and 'texlive-tetex' respectively. starman Starman Perl/PSGI (standalone) web server openoffice OpenOffice.org document output xls Microsoft Excel output edi (EXPERIMENTAL) X12 EDI support

 

# Installation of LedgerSMB Perl dependencies directly from CPAN
# With Starman and PDF & Postscript output

cpanm --quiet --notest --with-feature=starman --with-feature=latex-pdf-ps \
--installdeps /usr/local/ledgersmb/

Configuring the PostgreSQL server

There are only two requirements for the PostgreSQL database server. This section instructs how to configure an pre-installed PostgreSQL installation to meet those requirements. It's assumed that the LedgerSMB server and PostgreSQL are being run on the same system. The requirements to meet are:

  1. A database administrator user (in PostgreSQL called a 'role') for creation and administration of LedgerSMB company databases
  2. Authorization setup so the database administrator can log into the database through LedgerSMB's 'setup.pl' program
Creating the company database administrator account

The database administrator user account needs to have at the bare minimum:

  • The right to create databases (CREATEDB)
  • The right to create roles (CREATEROLE)
  • The right to log in (LOGIN)
  • A password to authenticate logins

The following command issued as root user, creates a user named "lsmb_dbadmin" (which isn't a super user):

# su - postgres -c 'createuser -S -d -r -l -P lsmb_dbadmin'
Enter password for new role: ************
Enter it again: ************

Configuring database access rights

PostgreSQL takes its access configuration through a file called 'pg_hba.conf'. The location of this file may differ per distribution:

  • Debian derivatives: /etc/postgresql///pg_hba.conf
  • RedHat derivatives: /var/lib/pgsql//data/pg_hba.conf

On most systems, this file has four effective lines:

local   all             postgres                                peer
local   all             all                                     peer
host    all             all             127.0.0.1/32            peer
host    all             all             ::1/128                 peer

These lines mean that each system user can connect to the database system with an equally named database user; the connecting source doesn't make a difference: unix and TCP/IP sockets have the same configuration.

The LedgerSMB software needs to be able to connect to the database system as 'lsmb_dbadmin' or as a LedgerSMB user, not as the user that runs the server process. The new content should look like:

local   all             postgres                         peer
local   all             all                              peer
host    all             postgres         127.0.0.1/32     reject
host    all             postgres        ::1/128      reject
host    postgres,template0,template1   lsmb_dbadmin         127.0.0.1/32     md5
host    postgres,template0,template1   lsmb_dbadmin         ::1/128      md5
host    postgres,template0,template1   all          127.0.0.1/32     reject
host    postgres,template0,template1   all          ::1/128      reject
host    all             all             127.0.0.1/32     md5
host    all             all             ::1/128          md5

This configuration takes advantage of the fact that each connection method (unix sockets vs TCP/IP sockets/addresses) can be separately configured. While the default connection method of the 'psql' tool is to connect over the 'local' (unix socket method), the default connection method for LedgerSMB is to use 'localhost' (127.0.0.1/32 or ::1/128).

The above configuration means that the user 'postgres' can't be used any longer to connect from 'localhost', no user can connect to the 'postgres' database through 'localhost' [reject] and all other combinations of users and database names need password authentication [md5].

Notes:

  1. PostgreSQL matches the lines first to last and uses the first matching line, so the order of the lines is very importance.
  2. For more information about the pg_hba.conf configuration options, see the PostgreSQL pg_hba.conf documentation
  3. The databases 'template1' and 'template0' are system databases available in every cluster; this configuration blocks those for access from LedgerSMB as well.

After reconfiguring pg_hba.conf, the PostgreSQL service needs to be restarted. this works with one of the following commands (depending on your distribution):

# restarting postgresql service (as root)
# service postgresql restart
# - or -:
$ service postgresql- restart

Verifying database access

To verify access for the database admin user 'lsmb_dbadmin', an accessible database - not named 'postgres', 'template0' or 'template1' - is required. On new installs, these are the only databases. So the next example creates one. Here's how to verify the setup:

# Verify access configuration (run as root)
$ su - postgres -c 'createdb lsmb_access_test_db'
$ psql -h localhost -U lsmb_dbadmin -d lsmb_access_test_db -c "select version()"
PostgreSQL 9.4.7 <--- this line indicates success("9.4.7" is just an example version number)
$ su - postgres -c 'dropdb lsmb_access_test_db'

Configuring a web server

Regardless of your web server setup, configuration of an "application server" is required. The application server used with LedgerSMB can be any PSGI compatible server. The default application server is Starman, which is widely considered the fastest available. The Starman server process lives behind a reverse proxy. While Starman deals specifically with those HTTP requests which require "application logic", all other requests (mostly static content, such as images or CSS) are dealt with by the proxy.

Configuring the Starman application server

Depending on the distribution, a startup method must be installed; this can be one of:

  • SysV init script
  • Upstart configuration
  • Systemd configuration

At the time of writing, the only configuration that comes with LedgerSMB's tarball is the systemd configuration. The following common setup is required regardless of the system used to manage services on the target system.

To support priviledge separation, the Starman server should be running as a user which meets these criteria:

  • Not the same user as the web server
  • Does not have write access to the LedgerSMB directories

To that extent, identify an existing (unused) system user, or create one with this command:

# create 'ledgersmb' user for Starman server to run
$ useradd -d /non-existent -r -U -c "LedgerSMB/Starman service system user" ledgersmb

Configuring systemd for Starman

In the directory conf/systemd/ from the tarbal, there is a preconfigured systemd service file, which needs to be copied into place. In case you decided to install dependencies into a local::lib, the service file needs to be edited to set a PERL5LIB environment variable before you can succesfully start the service.

# 'copy' systemd service configuration, enable and start
$ sed -e "s#WORKING_DIR#$PWD#" conf/systemd/ledgersmb_starman.service \
| sudo tee /etc/systemd/system/ledgersmb-starman.service
$ systemctl enable ledgersmb-starman
$ service ledgersmb-starman start

Note that the above assumes that the commands are being run from the root of the unpacked tarball. It also assumes that the tarball has been unpacked at its installation path.

To verify that the service started up correctly, run:

# verify that the Starman/LedgerSMB server started correctly
$ journalctl -u ledgersmb-starman.service --since="today" -l -e

Configuring a reverse proxy

For a quick test-run or demo setup running on localhost only, configuration of a proxy isn't mandatory. However, for a production setup with LedgerSMB being network or even web-exposed, it's ill-advised to run without the reverse proxy for - at least - the following reasons:

  • The proxy can serve static content [much] more efficiently (performance)
  • The proxy can support HTTP/2 which multiplexes requests (performance)
  • The proxy guards Starman against public exposure (security)
  • The proxy adds TLS (security)

With TLS certificates being completely free these days through Let's Encrypt, and only a few dollars for the simplest of certificates from commercial vendors, there's really no reason not to secure traffic to the server. Further documentation below assumes you have such a certificate. As for getting Let's Encrypt certificates, use their Getting Started guide.

For simplicity, only the configuration of nginx as a reverse proxy is documented here.

Configuring nginx

The tarball contains an example virtual host configuration file to set up a reverse proxy with nginx. It needs to be included in the 'http { }' block in your nginx configuration. On Debian derived systems, this is done by copying the file to /etc/nginx/sites-available/ledgersmb.conf. On RedHat/Fedora derivatives, the copying goes to /etc/nginx/conf.d/ledgersmb.conf. After editing the file, replacing the following variables:

  • Same replacement as before
  • SSL_CERT_FILE
    Should be where your certificate file is stored; probably /etc/certs/your_host.example.com.pem
  • SSL_KEY_FILE
    Probably the same as the SSL_CERT_FILE, but with '.key' extension
  • YOUR_SERVER_NAME
    If nothing else, should be replaced by the output of the command 'hostname -f'

NOTE: by default snakeoil certificates will be used by at least our nginx sample config files.
These certificates are locally created and will normally require your browser clients to override something before they can be used.

On Debian derivatives, activate this file after it has been edited, using:

# On Debian/Ubuntu/Mint activate the virtual host
$ ln -s /etc/nginx/sites-available/ledgersmb.conf /etc/nginx/sites-enabled/

On RedHat/Fedora derivatives, no symlinking is necessary: the configuration is active immediately. Now, verify that the configuration is acceptable:

# (Re)start nginx service to make nginx reconfigure itself and validate configuration
$ service nginx restart

Configuring LedgerSMB

The tarball has a default LedgerSMB configuration file conf/ledgersmb.conf.default. Install the configuration file with:

# Install the default ledgersmb.conf configuration file
$ cp doc/conf/ledgersmb.yaml ledgersmb.yaml

That is it.

In case the in-app e-mail feature is going to be used, check the values in the [mail] section and optionally adjust for the mail setup of the target system.

Next steps

Now follow the instructions in the "Prepare LedgerSMB for first use" guide.

ehu Sun, 10/01/2023 - 11:04 Topic Installation Release 1.11
ehu

Preparing LedgerSMB 1.11 for first use

1 month ago
Preparing LedgerSMB 1.11 for first use

This page explains how to set up LedgerSMB's first company after having completed installation, e.g. through the docker-compose.yml file. Please note that your full URL may differ depending on your installation method.

In case you just completed the quick-start instructions, the base URL at which LedgerSMB is accessible is http://localhost:5762 (If you have a full production setup, you shouldn't need the port indicator [the ":5762" part]). There are two URLs (entry-points) you can use to access the application, each with a specific purpose:

  • /setup.pl [full URL: http://localhost:5762/setup.pl ] is the main tool for the database admin ("postgres" [or "lsmb_dbadmin" if you created it]); it serves to create new companies, create copies of companies, add users to companies and reset user's passwords;
  • /login.pl [full URL: http://localhost:5762/login.pl ] provides access to all other types of users.
Creating the first company

After browsing to setup.pl, the browser should show:

In case the screen only shows the "Database" field, this indicates problems with JavaScript not having loaded correctly. Fill out the fields as follows:

  • Super-user login: lsmb_dbadmin
  • Password:
  • Database: testcompany

Confirm the screen by clicking "Create". When the server is done creating the database for the company, a new screen will be returned. This can take up to 20 seconds.

The resulting screen shows:

Click "Skip" in order to skip loading a pre-defined Chart of Accounts. Select a country and click Next to list the pre-defined charts of accounts.

The resulting screen then shows a list of available Charts of Accounts:

The screen above isn't shown when "Skip" was selected in the step before. Clicking "Skip" in this screen skips loading a pre-defined chart of accounts.

Regardless of whether CoA loading was skipped or performed, the following screen will be presented:

Select 'demo' templates for use with LaTeX; select 'xedemo' templates for use with XeLaTeX (which has better support for UTF-8 / accented characters and non-latin character sets). The exact choice made in this step is not highly important: templates can later be changed by loading new ones into the database. After confirming the selection by clicking "Load Templates", the following screen shows:

With this screen, the first user for this company gets created. There are two modes:

  • Import (Yes): Assumes the username already exists in the database (e.g. because it is already used for another company; re-uses the existing username+password)
  • Create (No): Assumes the username does not already exist; will create a new username

The "Assign Permissions" selection determines the rights assigned to the user:

  • "Full Permissions": The user may perform any task in the application
  • "Manage Users": The user has just enough rights to create new users who have appropriate rights

For the purpose of this quick-start guide, enter the following details:

  • Username: first_user
  • Password: first_user
  • Import: No
  • Salutation: Mr
  • First Name: First
  • Last Name: User
  • Employee Number: 1
  • Date of Birth: (today's date)
  • Tax ID/SSN: 1
  • Country: (your country)
  • Assign Permissions: Full Permissions

After confirming these data by clicking the "Create User" button, the following screen shows:

First user login

The "Start Using LedgerSMB" link opens the main application login screen, which can be used to log in using the initial user created above:

Confirming login results in the following page*:

* Note that the picture shows company name "test10", but when succinctly following the instructions, it should show "testcompany".

Database administration of first company

Once the testcompany has been created, it can be logged into through setup.pl as well as through login.pl. When logging in through setup.pl, the following screen with database administration functions shows:

What's next?

The system is now set up for evaluation and testing. The project has multiple channels to contact other users or the developers. Read all about that on the community project resources page.

Any comments as to this specific article? Please sign up to the site and leave your comments below!

ehu Fri, 09/01/2023 - 12:04 Release 1.11
ehu

1.10.21 Released

1 month ago
1.10.21 Released Security release No LedgerSMB_Team Thu, 08/31/2023 - 14:00 Release candidate No Download https://download.ledgersmb.org/f/Releases/1.10.21/ The LedgerSMB development team is happy to announce yet another new version of its open source ERP and accounting application. This release contains the following fixes and improvements: Changelog for 1.10.21 * Add option to include tax codes to taxform report (#7581) For installation instructions and system requirements, see https://github.com/ledgersmb/LedgerSMB/blob/1.10.21/README.md The release can be downloaded from our download site at https://download.ledgersmb.org/f/Releases/1.10.21 The release can be downloaded from GitHub at https://github.com/ledgersmb/LedgerSMB/releases/tag/1.10.21 Or pulled from the GitHub Container Registry $ docker pull ghcr.io/ledgersmb/ledgersmb:1.10.21 Or pulled from Docker Hub using the command $ docker pull ledgersmb/ledgersmb:1.10.21 These are the sha256 checksums of the uploaded files: 6dce1544e950d0f94a6877c03f05b7af38f1fb9a5e13ff70d3d1fc89d36a5712 ledgersmb-1.10.21.tar.gz 381a05c11149ea203df38323f0266ec78b087dd0dabd326dbf16010cd36f435c ledgersmb-1.10.21.tar.gz.asc Release 1.10
LedgerSMB_Team

1.10.20 Released

2 months ago
1.10.20 Released Security release No LedgerSMB_Team Wed, 08/02/2023 - 11:05 Release candidate No Download https://download.ledgersmb.org/f/Releases/1.10.20/ The LedgerSMB development team is happy to announce yet another new version of its open source ERP and accounting application. This release contains the following fixes and improvements: Changelog for 1.10.20 * Increase maximum comparison periods from 9 to 13 (#7468) * Fix check to complement missing GIFI on SQL-Ledger migration (#7500) * Fix CSV imports with non-ascii, valid UTF-8, characters (#7511) * Fix multi-currency migration from SQL-Ledger 3.0 (#7519) * Fix transaction date of year-end reversals (#6852) * Save 'Ship To' data on invoices (#7453) * Fix 'Microfiche' column appearing empty on Goods search (#7558) For installation instructions and system requirements, see https://github.com/ledgersmb/LedgerSMB/blob/1.10.20/README.md The release can be downloaded from our download site at https://download.ledgersmb.org/f/Releases/1.10.20 The release can be downloaded from GitHub at https://github.com/ledgersmb/LedgerSMB/releases/tag/1.10.20 Or pulled from the GitHub Container Registry $ docker pull ghcr.io/ledgersmb/ledgersmb:1.10.20 Or pulled from Docker Hub using the command $ docker pull ledgersmb/ledgersmb:1.10.20 These are the sha256 checksums of the uploaded files: 997da69f8dc88216bd71d03458cb5419e02fa5b92d23e303cfa1e426e127d99e ledgersmb-1.10.20.tar.gz 1b7b5205f01230a7050ee0615e0c28ce14b76f7c9c5f7fadda7d333014c19b15 ledgersmb-1.10.20.tar.gz.asc Release 1.10
LedgerSMB_Team

1.9.30 Released

2 months ago
1.9.30 Released Security release No LedgerSMB_Team Wed, 08/02/2023 - 11:00 Release candidate No Download https://download.ledgersmb.org/f/Releases/1.9.30/ The LedgerSMB development team is happy to announce yet another new version of its open source ERP and accounting application. This release contains the following fixes and improvements: Changelog for 1.9.30 * Fix check for missing GIFI on SQL-Ledger migration (#7501) * Fix CSV import failure on non-ascii, but valid UTF-8, character (#7512) * Fix transaction date on year-end reversal (#7540) * Save 'Ship To' selection on invoices (#7546) * Fix 'Microfiche' appearing empty on Goods search (#7559) For installation instructions and system requirements, see https://github.com/ledgersmb/LedgerSMB/blob/1.9.30/README.md The release can be downloaded from our download site at https://download.ledgersmb.org/f/Releases/1.9.30 The release can be downloaded from GitHub at https://github.com/ledgersmb/LedgerSMB/releases/tag/1.9.30 Or pulled from the GitHub Container Registry $ docker pull ghcr.io/ledgersmb/ledgersmb:1.9.30 Or pulled from Docker Hub using the command $ docker pull ledgersmb/ledgersmb:1.9.30 These are the sha256 checksums of the uploaded files: addda545dd517bdb71ae266a1332fb44ca5995c799e8095d9620d8fc945c761c ledgersmb-1.9.30.tar.gz e13e9499fe681f494cc04dc553b07bb99d0b93c214ab808ee3ccb7362454fb7d ledgersmb-1.9.30.tar.gz.asc Release 1.9
LedgerSMB_Team

1.10.19 Released

3 months 1 week ago
1.10.19 Released Security release No LedgerSMB_Team Sat, 06/24/2023 - 01:24 Release candidate No Download https://download.ledgersmb.org/f/Releases/1.10.19/ The LedgerSMB development team is happy to announce yet another new version of its open source ERP and accounting application. This release contains the following fixes and improvements: Changelog for 1.10.19 * Fix handling of updates with consecutive, exactly equal pages (#7464) For installation instructions and system requirements, see https://github.com/ledgersmb/LedgerSMB/blob/1.10.19/README.md The release can be downloaded from our download site at https://download.ledgersmb.org/f/Releases/1.10.19 The release can be downloaded from GitHub at https://github.com/ledgersmb/LedgerSMB/releases/tag/1.10.19 Or pulled from the GitHub Container Registry $ docker pull ghcr.io/ledgersmb/ledgersmb:1.10.19 Or pulled from Docker Hub using the command $ docker pull ledgersmb/ledgersmb:1.10.19 These are the sha256 checksums of the uploaded files: c610f9f543a76e228ee647ab6511d77c5f2834b4e09d7054adcdead10b9d8fa9 ledgersmb-1.10.19.tar.gz cee4813c6add4db801aab982113aee7a1239fd32a5e9e83e01c0916da741db81 ledgersmb-1.10.19.tar.gz.asc Release 1.10
LedgerSMB_Team
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