Snapt can be run on an existing Linux server. If you are undecided, we recommend Ubuntu. We only support 64-bit Linux. RedHat, CentOS and Fedora users should use the RedHat Linux bundle, while all other users can use the Standard one. We recommend using an official Snapt VM image when possible.

For help, please see our bundle installation guide.

• Extract the bundle: tar -C / -xvf ./Snapt-Linux-*.tar.gz
• Start the program by running: /usr/local/snapt/start.sh
• You may now log in on port 8080 with a web browser

OVF is a flexible format that we recommend using on most hypervisors. You will extract the .gz file, then the .tar file, and be left with an .ovf image to load. This is the recommended image if you are unsure about which to use.

You can also often convert OVF files to whatever format you require, or upload them to many hosted or cloud-based solutions.

• If required, select openSUSE 64-bit or Linux Other 64-bit.
• You must extract both the .gz and .tar files.
• Unknown Guest or Unknown Operating System error from ESXi 6.5: If you receive the error about the OS, select 'Yes'. Before you power up the new machine, edit the machine and go to 'Options'. Then change the OS to SUSE 11 64-bit.

Hyper-V can use a converted OVF image, which we have pre-created for you. You can load this directly into Hyper-V to start the Snapt appliance.

Should you have any problems, you can use the original OVF or the ISO.

• If required, select openSUSE 64-bit, or Linux Other 64-bit.

VMX images are used by VMware Desktop, VMware Player and VirtualBox. They are NOT used by ESXi or other enterprise VMware products.

• If required, select openSUSE 64-bit or Linux Other 64-bit.
• Import the VMware VMDK image; you must extract it from the .gz and .tar files.

OpenStack images are in the qcow2 format. This is used by Linux KVM, and so many Linux or open-source clouds due to the format type. If you are unsure, we still recommend the OVF, or contacting us.

For help, please see our knowledge base.

• If required, select openSUSE 64-bit or Linux 64-bit.

An installable ISO image for bare-metal installs or non-supported VM platforms. You can alternatively install a common Linux flavour and run Snapt for Linux should you prefer.

For help, please see our knowledge base.

Snapt has a marketplace image available on the Amazon Marketplace for you to launch the product in EC2. There is no per hour billing from Snapt, and you will be required to bring your own license (BYOL).

For help, please see our knowledge base.

Docker is an open platform for developers and sysadmins to build, ship, and run distributed applications, whether on laptops, data center VMs, or the cloud. Snapt provides an official docker image for you to quickly boot.

Please follow the guide available below!

DigitalOcean is a public cloud provider which Snapt supports. You can run Snapt as an advanced load balancer, web accelerator and WAF in the DO environment.