Cluster Installation
Install Synnax on a variety of operating systems.
This page will walk you through how to install the Synnax binary on Windows, macOS, and Linux. To get started, select your operating system below:
Installing on Docker
Installing Synnax via Docker is as easy as running docker pull with the latest tag:
docker pull synnaxlabs/synnax:latestInstalling on Windows
Install the Synnax cluster on Windows by downloading and running the latest installer:
Download Synnax v for Windows
Releases for other operating systems and older versions can be found on the releases page.
If you’ve also installed the Synnax Python
Client, its synnax command may take
precedence over the one you just installed. You can alternatively use the
synnax-server command which has also been added to your PATH.
To verify that the installation was successful, run the following command in a PowerShell terminal:
synnax --versionYou should see the following output:
Synnax version 0.41.2Installing on Linux
To install Synnax on a Linux distribution, run the following command to download the latest binary:
curl -LO github.com/synnaxlabs/synnax/releases/download/synnax-v0.41.2/synnax-v0.41.2-linuxWe recommend you move the binary into a directory that is in your PATH. Most of our
users use /usr/local/bin:
sudo mv synnax-v0.41.2-linux /usr/local/bin/synnaxIf usr/local/bin is not in your PATH, you can temporarily add it by running the
following:
export PATH=$PATH:/usr/local/binOr, you can add it permanently using the following one-liner for your shell:
echo 'export PATH=$PATH:/usr/local/bin' >> ~/.bashrcOr, for zsh:
echo 'export PATH=$PATH:/usr/local/bin' >> ~/.zshrcIf any previous versions of Synnax are installed and available on your PATH, you may
need to remove them to avoid conflicts.
If you’ve also installed the Synnax Python
Client, its synnax command may take precedence
over the one you just installed. To avoid conflicts, rename the binary you’ve just
installed to something else, like synnax-server by running (you may need to use
sudo):
mv /usr/local/bin/synnax /usr/local/bin/synnax-serverThen, you can run the binary using synnax-server instead of synnax.
Next, give execution permissions to the binary:
chmod +x /usr/local/bin/synnaxYou may need to use sudo to run the above command if you do not have the necessary
permissions.
To verify that the installation was successful, run:
synnax --versionYou should see the following output:
Synnax version 0.41.2Installing on macOS
To install Synnax on macOS, run the following command to download the latest binary:
curl -LO github.com/synnaxlabs/synnax/releases/download/synnax-v0.41.2/synnax-v0.41.2-macosWe recommend you move the binary into a directory that is in your PATH. Most of our
users use /usr/local/bin:
sudo mv synnax-v0.41.2-macos /usr/local/bin/synnaxIf usr/local/bin is not in your PATH, you can temporarily add it by running the
following:
export PATH=$PATH:/usr/local/binOr, you can add it permanently using the following one-liner for your shell:
echo 'export PATH=$PATH:/usr/local/bin' >> ~/.zshrcIf any previous versions of Synnax are installed and available on your PATH, you may
need to remove them to avoid conflicts.
If you’ve also installed the Synnax Python
Client, its synnax command may take precedence
over the one you just installed. To avoid conflicts, rename the binary you’ve just
installed to something else, like synnax-server by running:
mv /usr/local/bin/synnax /usr/local/bin/synnax-serverThen, you can run the binary using synnax-server instead of synnax.
Next, give execution permissions to the binary:
chmod +x /usr/local/bin/synnaxYou may need to use sudo to run the above command if you do not have the necessary
permissions.
To verify that the installation was successful, run:
synnax --versionYou should see the following output:
Synnax version 0.41.2