In the previous post we finished configuring MongoDB datasource, installing the ActiveMQ messaging service and the MCollective client. Now it’s time to configure broker system by installing corresponding packages. Continue reading
Let’s continue with the tutorial and we’ll install MongoDB database which store all data about OpenShift infrastructure. After that we’ll install ActiveMQ messaging service who is responsible of communication between the broker and nodes. Finally let’s install MCollective client which is responsible of sending and receiving messages between the broker and nodes.
Let’s start.
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Over several post I ‘ll show how to install OpenShift over Fedora 19.
This is the diagram:
1 “broker” machine with at least 1Gb of RAM y 10 Gb of HDD (I’ll do it over a virtual machine)
1 “node1” machine with at least 1Gb of RAM y 30 Gb of HDD (I’ll do it over a virtual machine too)
It can also be done on a single machine, but to better understand the behavior of each component is best done separately.
Let’s start.
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Arrgghh, one of the things that bothers me most is the unfinished tasks…
While I learn OpenShift Enterprise I decided to setup 2 virtual machines to test OpenShift Origin (community version), and I appreciate the enterprise support. Continue reading
Over the next two weeks I’ll be over the clouds. Not literally, of course, but I’ll be learning about Cloud Computing, and more specifically in OpenShift.
