I would like to use the Bosun GE by my own but it is not clear if I could install the 2 components of this GE (fiware-facts and fiware-cloto) into different VM or they can be installed in the same VM.
Yes, you can install Fiware Bosun in both ways.
By default configure files are written to work in the same VM, so if you install all required software in the same VM everything will works perfectly.
If you want to distribute fiware-facts and cloto in two different VM, you must configure the IP address in both components:
Fiware-cloto config file:
cloto: {{Fiware-Cloto-Public-IP}} (example: 83.53.21.33)
rabbitMQ: RabbitIP
Fiware-facts config file:
NOTIFICATION_URL: http://{{Fiware-Facts-Public-IP}}:5000/v1.0
RABBITMQ_URL: RabbitIP
In addition, Note that MYSQL could also be installed into a different VM, so you should edit mysql host too in order to provide the IP address where Database is installed in both configuration files (fiware-cloto and fiware-facts)
Related
Just to give context:
I am planning to use Terraform to bring up new separate environments with ec2 machines, elb etc. and then maintaining configuration as well.
Doing that with terraform and using AWS provider sounds fairly simple.
Problem 1:
While launching those instances I want to install few packages etc. so that when Terraform launches the instances (servers) things/ apps should be up and running.
Assuming the above is up and running:
Problem 2:
How do I deploy new code on the servers in this environment launched by Terraform?
Should I use for eg. ansible playbooks/chef recipes/puppet manifests for that? or Terraform gives some other options/ways?
Brief answers:
Problem 1: While launching those instances I want to install few packages etc. so that when Terraform launches the instances (servers) things/ apps should be up and running.
A couple of options:
Create an AMI of your instance with the installed packages and specify that in the resource.
Use the user data script to install the packages that you need when the instance starts.
Use ansible playbooks/chef recipes/puppet to install packages once the instance is running (e.g. creating an opsworks stack with terraform)
Problem 2: How do I deploy new code on the servers in this environment
launched by Terraform? Should I use for eg. ansible playbooks/chef
recipes/puppet manifests for that? or Terraform gives some other
options/ways?
Not the intended use case for terraform, use other tools like jenkins or aws services like codepipeline or codedeploy. Ansible/chef/puppet can also help (e.g. with opsworks)
Environment:
NAME="Red Hat Enterprise Linux Atomic Host"
VERSION="7.3"
ID="rhel"
ID_LIKE="fedora"
VARIANT="Atomic Host"
VARIANT_ID=atomic.host
VERSION_ID="7.3"
PRETTY_NAME="Red Hat Enterprise Linux Atomic Host 7.3"
ANSI_COLOR="0;31"
CPE_NAME="cpe:/o:redhat:enterprise_linux:7.3:GA:atomic-host"
HOME_URL="https://www.redhat.com/"
BUG_REPORT_URL="https://bugzilla.redhat.com/"
REDHAT_BUGZILLA_PRODUCT="Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7"
REDHAT_BUGZILLA_PRODUCT_VERSION=7.3
REDHAT_SUPPORT_PRODUCT="Red Hat Enterprise Linux"
REDHAT_SUPPORT_PRODUCT_VERSION=7.3
OpenShift-Ansible Version:
3.6.11-1
This is openshift-ansible setup with Atomic hosts, so OpenShift itself is containerized.
Question:
Has anyone configured OpenShift using OpenShift-Ansible for MS Active Directory? I found this reference, but it implies that OpenShift master node service runs under systemd:
http://www.greenreedtech.com/openshift-origin-active-directory-integration/
Any suggestions?
(Unfortunately, I don't have ability to test it but) OpenShift documentation says that
The installation process creates relevant systemd units which can be used to start, stop, and poll services using normal systemctl commands.
So, I'd expect that command systemctl restart origin-master should work (except, in your case it will be atomic-openshift-master)
It also says that
configuration files are placed in the same locations during containerized installation as RPM based installations
so I'd expect that this instruction would work.
I was in the process of Anahita installation - a platform for social networking. In its requirements there is a line which says:
Apache 2.0+ (with mod_mysql, mod_xml, mod_zlib) or Nginx
You can find its main website here and its installation guide here
I installed apache2 (ubuntu 14.04) but when I go to /etc/apache2/mods-available there are no mod_mysql, mod_xml or mod_zlib.
how should I add these modules to apache?
I couldn't find them in modules.apache.org
When they talk about "mod_mysql, mod_xml, mod_zlib" they are not talking about Apache modules but rather about php extensions also sometimes called modules. Go to php.ini and enable mysql, xml-rpc and zlib. Depending on your platform and php distribution you may need to download correct libraries and configure the PATH to your php and mysql.
I am migrating from DotCloud to Elastic Beanstalk.
Using DotCloud, they clearly explained how to set up Python Worker, and how to use supervisord.
Moving to Elastic Beanstalk, I am lost on how I could do that.
I have a script myworker.py and want to make sure it is always running. How?
Elastic Beanstalk is just a stack configuration tools over EC2, ELB and autoscaling.
One approach you can use, is create your own AMI, but since October last year, there is another approach that probably will be more suitable for your needs: ebextensions.
.ebextension is just a directory in your application, that get's detected once your application has been loaded by AWS.
Here is the full documentation: http://docs.aws.amazon.com/elasticbeanstalk/latest/dg/customize-containers.html
With Amazon Linux 2 you need to use the .platform folder to supply elastic beanstalk with installation scripts.
We recommend using platform hooks to run custom code on your environment instances. You can still use commands and container commands in .ebextensions configuration files, but they aren't as easy to work with. For example, writing command scripts inside a YAML file can be cumbersome and difficult to test.
So you should add a prebuild hook (example) into a .platform folder to install supervisor and a postdeploy hook (example) to restart supervisor after each deployment.
There is an ini file (example) used in the script; which is made for laravel specific.
Make sure that the .sh files from the .platform folder are executable before deploying your project:
$ chmod +x .platform/hooks/prebuild/*.sh
$ chmod +x .platform/hooks/postdeploy/*.sh
I can't install the VirtualBox Guest Additions in the latest build of Google Chrome OS. When I run the installer, I get the following error:
Verifying archive integrity... All good.
Uncompressing VirtualBox 4.1.8 Guest Additions for Linux.........
VirtualBox Guest Additions installer
mkdir: cannot create directory `/opt/VBoxGuestAdditions-4.1.8': Read-only file system
tar: /opt/VBoxGuestAdditions-4.1.8: Cannot chdir: No such file or directory
tar: Error is not recoverable: exiting now
What do I do now? Can I mount the filesystem in read-write mode? Does the Lime build support the guest additions? I'm using the Vanilla build.
Host OS: Mac OS X Lion (10.7)
Guest OS: Google Chrome OS Vanilla from http://chromeos.hexxeh.net/
VirtualBox version: 4.1.8
So someone on the VirtualBox IRC channel irc://chat.freenode.net/#vbox told me that the guest additions won't work on Chrome OS.
After trying the suggestion from #sarnold, running mount -oremount,rw /, I was told Unable to determine your Linux distribution
If you want to try remounting the filesystem as read-write, the command is:
mount -oremount,rw /
But there might be a good reason for / to be mounted read-only. I doubt the VirtualBox guest tools care where they are installed, so if you just unpack the archive using tar or ar or whatever is necessary, you can probably install them somewhere that is mounted read-write and configure them appropriately.
If you don't mind using dev mode, I was able to run a parrot os vm with qemu and kvm on a pixelbook. I used the change kernel flags script from crouton repo, then installed qemu and kvm packages normally for my debian 9 crouton chroot. Virt manager doesn't work, but I can make a hard drive image with CLI and boot up a vm with CLI and it all works, albeit it is a bit slow even with kvm. Probably cause even a pixelbook has low resources compared to a normal laptop.