gf69

A. Download http://bf2statistics.com/e107_files/public/1155866589_1586_FT0_bf2statistics_1.3_rc1.rar
and http://bf2statistics.com/e107_files/public/1156250073_1586_FT2618_bf2statistics_1.3rc1_patch4.rar

B. Extract the first one you downloaded to a folder called bf2statistics
then extract the contents of the patch4 archive to the ASP folder in the bf2statistics
folder.

C. To your web servers main document root dir (/home/usernameyoucreatedonthewebserver/public_html)
upload the ASP directory and the bf2statistics.sql file.

D. In Webmin go to servers>apache>edit config files. Near the
bottom of the config file above where it says "### Section 3: Virtual
Hosts" add
<Directory /home/usernamethatisdocumentroot/public_html/ASP>
AllowOverride All
</Directory>
Click save then in the upper right corner click on apply changes.

E. In Webmin click servers>mysql>create database. Lets name
the database bf2statistics.
If you don't have a database user click user permissions>create new user.
Give the user a name and a password. Move the check over to the textbox for
hosts and type localhost then hold the left mouse button and drag it down
through all the options in the permissions box to give that user all permissions
then click save. After that is done go to servers>mysql>database permissions>create
new database permissions.
Selects bf2statistics from the database list and make sure the check is next
to it. Move the check over for username and type the db username you just
created. Move the hosts check over and type in localhost and left click and
drag like you just did to give the user all permissions in the database and
click save.

F. Click servers>mysql>bf2statics>execute sql. Hit the browse
button (…) next to the local file area and browse for the bf2statistics.sql
and hit execute.

G. In the ASP directory edit the config.php as follows.
$dbname = 'bf2statistics'; // database name
$dbuser = 'dbusernameyoujustcreated'; // database user name
$dbpass = 'dbpasswordyoujustcreated'; // database user password
$authhosts = array( //Add list of Authorised Game Servers here
'127.0.0.1',
'192.168.1.0/24',
'add ip of gameserver box'
$authadmin = array( //Add list of Authorised Admin Clients here
'127.0.0.1',
'192.168.1.0/24',
'add ip of gameserver here'
Save the file.

H. The ASP directory wants to be writ able by the web server so in
Webmin click others>file manager. On the left browse to /home/username/public_html.
In the window on the right highlight the ASP directory and choose info. Change
owner and group to www-data and on the bottom select "this directory
and all its subdirs" then click save.

I. Download and install the leader board script you intend to use
to display your stats on your website.

The following Linux + BF2CC guide is found at http://www.infinity-gamehosting.net/upload/Battlefield_2_and_BF2CC_Linux_installation_guide_v1.4.pdf
and was written by Robert Jonker
I added a couple things for Debian to the guide

BF2CC Daemon Linux Installation Guide

Table of contents
1. Introduction
2. Opening ports in your firewall
3. Creating a new user account
4. Downloading and installing the server binaries for Linux
5. Downloading and installing BF2CC
5.1 Extracting the admin scripts
5.2 Downloading and installing the Mono files
5.3 Starting the BF2CC Daemon
6. Troubleshooting

1. Introduction

This guide covers the installation of a Battlefield 2
server and Battlefield 2 Command and Control Daemon (BF2CCD) on Linux. BF2CC
is a set of remote admin tools for Battlefield 2. It is designed for game server
Administrators who want to simplify the process of managing their Battlefield
2 server(s). BF2CC consists of two parts:

1. BF2CC Daemon - A daemon that runs alongside the BF2 server and maintains
a permanent connection to the Battlefield 2 server.

2. BF2CC Client - A GUI client that connects to the daemon. The
BF2CC client has the following features: ?Easy to use, intuitive and customizable
GUI ?Manage Players through warns, kicks and bans. ?Manage Server Settings
?Manage Maps and Map Lists ?Manage Ban List ?Manage VOIP settings ?View in
game chat ?Many more Advanced Features... The BF2CC Daemon features:
?Allows easy setup and management of the BF2 dedicated server application
for both Windows and Linux (via the Mono Project) ?Setup User Accounts with
role based security ?Log actions of all users/admins ?Store and track extra
information such as extended Ban list information, warns and kicks. ?Perform
automatic administration tasks Current versions as of October 5, 2006 Battlefield
2 server: 1.1.2963-795 BF2CC Daemon: 1.4.2446 BF2CC Client: 1.4.2452 If
you have any questions or comments on this guide please send an e-mail
to the author of this guide: Robert Jonker

2. Opening ports in your firewall

Before you start installing your Battlefield 2 server, it's strongly recommended
to open
the correct ports in your firewall. This may save you some time when things
don't seem
to work afterwards. The Battlefield 2 server and the BF2CC daemon use the
following
ports by default:
SERVICE PORT(S) PROTOCOL
Battlefield 2 server 16567 UDP
GameSpy 29900 UDP
Voice over IP 55123-55125 UDP
BF2CC rcon 4711 TCP
BF2CC daemon 4712 TCP
Note: if your server is behind a (NAT) router you need to forward the ports
on
your router to the machine your Battlefield 2 server is running on. Refer
to
your manufacturer's documentation to find out how to do so.
In order to open these ports you need to refer to your distro's firewall instructions.
Most
Linux distributions use IPTables. You can see if IPTables is enabled on your
machine by
typing (as root):
[root@infinity-shell root]# iptables -V
iptables v1.2.9
Note: If you get an error message (or a command can not be found or
something similar), IPTables is probably not configured on your machine. Most
probably you will need to recompile your kernel with firewall (IPTables)
support if you want to use a firewall on your system. Refer to your distro's
documentation if you want to enable firewall support. If you dont have a
firewall available at this moment, it means that all your ports are open.
This
may be a security issue, but you can still proceed with the installation of
the
Battlefield 2 server. You can skip the rest of this chapter and continue with
'Creating a new user account'.
This is a very basic firewall script for IPTables to work with a Battlefield
2 server:
#! /bin/bash
$MyIP = "192.168.2.100"
/sbin/iptables -A INPUT -p udp -d $MyIP --dport 16567 -m state --state NEW
-j
ACCEPT
/sbin/iptables -A INPUT -p udp -d $MyIP --dport 29900 -m state --state NEW
-j
ACCEPT
/sbin/iptables -A INPUT -p tcp -d $MyIP --dport 4711 -m state --state NEW
-j
ACCEPT
/sbin/iptables -A INPUT -p tcp -d $MyIP --dport 4712 -m state --state NEW
-j
ACCEPT
/sbin/iptables -A INPUT -p udp -d $MyIP --dport 55123-55125 -m state --state
NEW -
j ACCEPT

You can add these lines to your current firewall boot script or create a new
file that gets
executed once your system boots. To check if your firewall rules are loaded
type (as
root):
[root@infinity-shell root]# iptables -L
This will output the currently loaded firewall rules. If the rules for Battlefield
2 are there,
you can proceed to the next chapter.