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$ sudo apt install fossil nginx
## <a name="scgi"></a>Running Fossil in SCGI Mode
For the following nginx configuration to work, it needs to contact a
Fossil instance speaking the SCGI protocol. There are [many ways](../)
to set that up. For Debian type systems, we primarily recommend
following [our systemd user service guide](service.md).
Another option would be to customize [the `fslsrv` shell
script](/file/tools/fslsrv) that ships with Fossil as an example of
launching multiple Fossil instances in the background to serve multiple
URLs.
However you do it, you need to match up the TCP port numbers between it
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$ sudo apt install fossil nginx
## <a name="scgi"></a>Running Fossil in SCGI Mode
For the following nginx configuration to work, it needs to contact a
Fossil instance speaking the SCGI protocol. There are [many ways](../)
to set that up. For Debian type systems, we recommend
following [our systemd system service guide](service.md).
There are other ways to arrange for Fossil to run as a service backing
nginx, but however you do it, you need to match up the TCP port numbers between it
and those in the nginx configuration below.
## <a name="config"></a>Configuration
On Debian and Ubuntu systems the primary user-level configuration file
for nginx is `/etc/nginx/sites-enabled/default`. I recommend that this
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