First of all, Thanks a ton to provide a choice for Non-Techy users who don't want to use the Docker. I wish you guys the best of luck for this project.

Actually, I just can't wait to try my hands on WordOPS and I have a query.

As WO doesn't make use of Mail Stack, PHP 5.6 or PHP 7.0 but I have these on my EEv3 setup. So if I migrate to WO, will the unrequired files and packages of Mail Stack, PHP 5.6, 7.0 will be auto removed?

If I need to manually remove these packages then what are the steps or commands that I need to follow.
TIA 😃

I just tried to install WO over EEv3. It installed smoothly but I saw that the old packages are still there. Even the EasyEngine itself is still installed.

Any way to remove the unrequired packages, folders, and files?

Let me first thank everyone involved in this project and made it happen. I didn't want to upgrade EE to v4, and therefore it's a life saver for me.

I've successfully migrated from 3.8.1 to WO without any issues so far on Ubuntu 16.04.

Are any plans to add Letsencrypt wild certificate issuance to WO/EE in near future?

BTW, it's nice to see Flarum forum in action (latest 0.1.0-beta.8.1 I guess?).

Hello @tyrro ,
I can already confirm WordOps will support Let's Encrypt SSL wildcard certificates because it will use a fork of my bash script wo-acme-sh.
We hope it will provide the same ease of use than EEv3 to generate a certificate without similar cert renewal issues.

And you are right about Flarum, it's the latest beta release, and it's a nice alternative to Discourse.

@VirtuBox
Glad to see you here Master. Kindly, let me know if you have a good solution for my query. I want to remove the instances from my VPS which aren't needed with WordOPS like Memcached, EasyEngine, PHP 7 and 5.6 etc.

Hello @nsgoyat,
About EEv3 packages, you will probably need to remove them manually at the moment, because I do not think WO will delete them automatically.

To do so, you will just have to run :

sudo apt-get autoremove --purge php7.0-* php5.6-* memcached 
3 months later

Hosted by VirtuBox