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Go to the official Ubuntu website and download the Ubuntu installation package for Raspberry Pi. Use DiskGenius to format the SD card, delete all sectors, and then format it. Download the official imaging tool, select the .xz file you just downloaded as the image, select your SD card, and write the image. Then configure the Ubuntu environment...
After WordPress has been installed and configured, you can access the website by entering localhost or the Raspberry Pi's IP address in a browser. However, it still cannot be accessed from the external network (outside the same router). The purpose of NAT traversal is to allow computers on the external network to access your website. To make the setup less difficult and complex, I used PeanutHull.
Download the installation package from the official WordPress website, extract it, and place the contents of the worpress folder in the html folder. Enter localhost/phpmyadmin in your browser to open phpMyAdmin, enter your phpMyAdmin username and password, click the Databases tab, create a new database, enter a database name, and click Create. No database tables are needed for now.
Setting up a personal website on a Raspberry Pi mainly involves the following steps—setting up a LAMP server (Linux + Apache + MySQL + PHP) and creating a database user (this step requires installing PhpMyAdmin and using SQL statements to add a MariaDB database user).
Raspberry Pi installation, configuration, and remote access mainly involve the following steps—preparing the TF card, downloading and writing the image, determining and accessing the IP address, updating and configuring package sources, and implementing Windows remote access. At this point, the initial system installation is complete and you can enter the graphical interface.
