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Self-Hosted Installation and Upgrades

Liferay’s flexibility makes it possible to host it in any way you choose: on any Kubernetes-based cloud platform via Helm charts and Terraform scripts, on Liferay PaaS and SaaS, and in a traditional on-premises server room, on owned machines. However you wish to host Liferay, you can rest assured it performs well on any of these environments.

Liferay Cloud Native Provisioning
Running Liferay on any Kubernetes Cluster Liferay Helm Values Reference Running Liferay DXP in Amazon Web Services

Installing Liferay On A Local Server
Installing a Liferay-Tomcat Bundle Configuring a Database Running Liferay for the First Time Using Liferay Docker Images Installing Liferay on an Application Server

Setting Up Liferay
Activating Liferay DXP Instance Configuration Initial Instance Localization Configuring Mail Configuring Users in Virtual Instances File Storage Enabling Antivirus Scanning for Uploaded Files Installing a Search Engine Backing Up Installing and Managing Apps Using a CDN Clustering for High Availability Tuning Liferay Tuning Your JVM

Maintaining a Liferay Installation
Backing Up Updating Liferay Maintaining Clustered Installations Patching Liferay

Upgrading Liferay
Preparing for an Upgrade Updating Customizations Upgrading the Database Post-Upgrade Considerations Troubleshooting Upgrades Upgrading to Jakarta Deprecations and Breaking Changes Reference

Reference
Database Configuration Database Templates JVM Configuration Liferay Home Portal Properties System Properties Liferay Software Versions
Capability:
DXP Self-Hosted Installation, Maintenance, and Administration
Resource Type:
Official Documentation
Feature:
DXP Configuration
Deployment Approach:
Liferay PaaS
Liferay SaaS
Liferay Self-Hosted