Is there a "light" social script? networks?

Question

CMS

Good time!
I am looking for a social network script, from the tasks of which:
Create posts - add photos / videos to them, ideally files
User profile - you can use a minimum of settings
Messages - correspondence between users
Likes - like posts
Subscriptions - the ability to subscribe to a user
Feed - display posts of subscriptions
Tags /hashtags - the ability for users to add tags to posts //ala instagram
only with an emphasis on the text or the forum in which most of this will be
Found something similar: https://wallstant.github.io
simple
By the way, live street is also suitable, but it is somehow dead, the instant does not form the necessary tape, and the combine is not needed

Answer 1

There are no easy social media scripts in any sense.
Look for information about Livestreet CMS.

Answer 2

Look engines
1. WoWonder v2.0.1 Nulled
2. phpSocial v4.7.0 Rus -
3. Breeze Lite v1.4
4. Vadoo v1.1.3
5. iSocial v1.1

Answer 3

There are no lungs. Social networks are not just sites, cut down on your nose. I will say more, even public engines are not suitable for this. If we are talking about what you need to make a site "similar" to a social network, then yes - there are many CMS and even various mods, but you need to understand that social networks are NOT just sites, they are a whole set of solutions, programmatically hardware systems, including load balancing, as well as neural network calculations (not only for the analysis and ranking of publications, but also for project management), as well as automated systems for translating publications and comments into the languages ​​of readers. If, nevertheless, we are talking about professional solutions, then you need to consider options like Qwerty Social Network Engine, allowing to implement the most real horizontally scalable international social networks and web portals at a professional level. Well, if you just "play around" - yes, any CMS, but (IMHO) any public decisions are unsafe nonsense, piling up and the absence of the necessary fundamental moments for social networks.