{namespace i=TYPO3\CMS\Install\ViewHelpers}
Local configuration is done by overriding default values in the
included file, typo3conf/LocalConfiguration.php. In this file you enter the
database information along with values in the global array
TYPO3_CONF_VARS.
These are the primary steps for you to take:
1: Important actions
Welcome
TYPO3 CMS {typo3Version} Install tool on site: {siteName}
How to configure TYPO3 CMS
The options in the TYPO3_CONF_VARS array and how to use it for your
own purposes is discussed in the base configuration file,
EXT:core/Configuration/DefaultConfiguration.php. This file sets up the default values and
subsequently includes the LocalConfiguration.php file in which you can then
override values.
See this page for
Using this script
This step provides an overview of the main system information
(operating system, PHP information and database).
The following actions are available here:
2: System environment
In this step your system environment is checked. If there are any settings that will prevent TYPO3 CMS from
running correctly, you'll get warnings and errors with a description of the problem.
3: Configuration presets
The following configuration preset groups are available here:
4: Folder structure
This step checks the folder structure of your TYPO3 CMS installation and fixes errors that you might have
with files or folders.
5: Test setup
This gives you a set of tests for your TYPO3 CMS installation in order to test system settings:
6: Update wizard
If you upgrade your TYPO3 CMS installation from one version to another (e.g. 6.1 to 6.2),
then the Upgrade Wizards guide you through the necessary steps to upgrade your database records
or explicitly install extensions that ship with the latest TYPO3 CMS version.
7: All configuration
In this step you can change the configuration values of your TYPO3 CMS installation.
8: Clean up
Here you can clean up temporary files in the typo3temp/ folder and the database tables used for
caching. Furthermore you can reset the preferences of all backend users.
Indicates that something is important to be aware of.
This does not indicate an error.
This is a simple message with some information about something.
Indicates that something was checked and returned an expected result.
Indicates that something may very well cause trouble
and you should definitely look into it before proceeding.
This indicates a potential error.
Indicates that something is definitely wrong and that TYPO3 will most
likely not perform as expected if this problem is not solved.
This indicates an actual error.