<\/span><\/h2>\nIf you’re new to web-based GUI systems, Webmin will be a pleasant surprise. It’s easy to set up, and you can carry out most admin tasks using it, including monitoring resource usage graphically, creating and managing users, installing software, updating it etc.<\/span><\/p>\nBest of all, it comes nicely packaged with a yum repository, so there’s no need for you to do any manual configuration. It all works out of the box. Let’s get started!<\/span><\/p>\nNote: You’ll need sudo privileges for a lot of steps in this tutorial. So either make sure you’re included in the “sudoers” file or execute these with elevated privileges.<\/span><\/p>\n<\/span>Step 1: Add the Repo to CentOS<\/span><\/span><\/h2>\nSince we want to install everything via yum, first create the file:<\/span><\/p>\nvi \/etc\/yum.repos.d\/webmin.repo<\/span><\/pre>\nAnd add the following lines to it:<\/span><\/p>\n[Webmin]<\/span>\r\nname=Webmin Distribution Neutral<\/span>\r\n#baseurl=https:\/\/download.webmin.com\/download\/yum<\/span>\r\nmirrorlist=https:\/\/download.webmin.com\/download\/yum\/mirrorlist<\/span>\r\nenabled=1<\/span><\/pre>\nNext, we need the public key from the Webmin site to ensure that the files we receive are not tampered with:<\/span><\/p>\nwget http:\/\/www.webmin.com\/jcameron-key.asc<\/span>\r\nrpm --import jcameron-key.asc<\/span><\/pre>\nNow we’ve configured the source. Time to install Webmin.<\/span><\/p>\n