noderole | How smarx deploys node apps to Windows Azure | Azure library
kandi X-RAY | noderole Summary
kandi X-RAY | noderole Summary
NodeRole is the way smarx deploys node apps to Windows Azure. Note that these days, there's (built-in support for running Node.js in Windows Azure)[which you may prefer to use. The NodeRole uses iisnode and Windows native builds of node.exe. The code works by downloading prerequisites (node, the iisnode module, and the C++ runtime required) at runtime, installing them in the VMs in Windows Azure, and then synchronizing code from either a git repository or a blob container. This way, changes can be made rapidly without having to redeploy. Dependencies are installed by running npm, the Node package manager.
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QUESTION
I am currently trying to set up an EKS cluster on AWS with CloudFormation. I have been following the guide on https://en.sokube.ch/post/aws-kubernetes-aws-elastic-kubernetes-service-eks.
However, after my EKS cluster is successfully created I am unable to interact with it through kubectl as I always get error: You must be logged in to the server (Unauthorized)
. I have been stuck on what I am doing wrong.
One hint that may be the problem is that I created the stack via the AWS Console, and not the AWS CLI, so it is different users. But I don't see why this should be an issue when the CLI user has the full permissions, and I could find no information on how to allow other IAM Users in that case.
The IMA user that I am logged in with my AWS CLI has the AdministratorAccess
policy
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-20 at 14:41User or role that created EKS cluster is the only IAM entity that has access to EKS cluster. From documentation:
When you create an Amazon EKS cluster, the IAM entity user or role, such as a federated user that creates the cluster, is automatically granted system:masters permissions in the cluster's RBAC configuration in the control plane. This IAM entity does not appear in the ConfigMap, or any other visible configuration, so make sure to keep track of which IAM entity originally created the cluster. To grant additional AWS users or roles the ability to interact with your cluster, you must edit the aws-auth ConfigMap within Kubernetes.
Kubernetes has its own permissions model, so you need to use above link to add additional users to your EKS cluster.
You may edit aws-auth configmap to look like this:
QUESTION
I have a CloudFormation stack that includes EC2 instances, IAM roles and an autoscaling group. This is a transient stack that performs a load test in a target ALB. Once the test completes (it is limited in time), results are sent and this stack should be removed.
Right now I create the stack from my computer using my credentials, although my final intention is to have this automated in a CodePipeline step.
I was trying to make the stack to call for his own deletion using the CLI:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-18 at 18:10In summary: To make your call delete stack call work, you need to amend the policy for all the resources(ASG,EC2,IAM + Cloudformation) you have in the stack, in your case your ec2 instance role.
The explanation for error:
Just to delete the stack you need the following permissions:
QUESTION
I have been following this guide to create a Kubernetes
cluster via CloudFormation
, but the NodeGroup
never joins the cluster, and I never get an error or explanation about why is not joining.
I can see the autoscaling group and the EC2
machines are created, but EKS
reports that there is not node groups.
If I create a new node group manually through the web admin tool, it works, but it assigns different security groups
. It has a launch template
instead of a launch configuration
.
Same AMI
, same IAM
role, same machine type...
I am very new in both CloudFormation
and EKS
, and I don't know how to proceed now to find out what the problem is.
Here is the template:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-29 at 13:37There are two ways of adding Worker nodes to your EKS cluster:
- Launch and register workers on your own (https://docs.aws.amazon.com/eks/latest/userguide/launch-workers.html)
- Use managed node groups (https://docs.aws.amazon.com/eks/latest/userguide/managed-node-groups.html)
As I can see from your template, you are using the first approach by now. Important when doing this is, that you need to wait until the EKS Cluster is ready and in state active, before launching the worker nodes. You can achieve this by using the DependsOn Attribute. If this does not resolve your issues, have a look at the cloud init logs (/var/log/cloud-init-output.log) to check what is happening while joining the cluster.
If you would like to use Managed Node Groups, just remove the AutoScaling Group and LaunchConfiguration and use this type instead: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSCloudFormation/latest/UserGuide/aws-resource-eks-nodegroup.html The benefit is, that AWS takes care of creating the required resources (AutoScaling Group and LaunchTemplate) in your account for you and you can see the Node Group in the AWS Console.
QUESTION
Bellow is the Node status of my Elasticsearch cluster(please follow the node.role
column,
ANSWER
Answered 2019-Oct-05 at 08:16The built-in roles are indeed d
, m
, i
and -
, but any plugin is free to define new roles if needed. There's another one called v
for voting-only nodes.
The l
role is for Machine Learning nodes (i.e. those with node.ml: true
) as can be seen in the source code of MachineLearning.java
in the MachineLearning
plugin.
QUESTION
I'm building an app with two kind of nodes (front and back) on akka 2.5.1, I'm using akka sharding for load and data distribution across the back nodes. The front node uses a shard proxy to send messages to the back. Shards initialisation is as follow:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Jun-06 at 15:13Got it!
I made 2 mistakes, for the first one check the UPDATE section in the main question.
The second is due to, for some reason, it is needed 2 shard regions up within the cluster (For testing purposes I was using only one), no clue if this is stated somewhere in the Akka docs.
QUESTION
I am trying to write a FHIR/RDF model to a Turtle (TTL) output file and validate it against a reference schema using ShEx. I have created a Jena model and am using the RDFDataMgr class to write it out. The problem is that the resulting output does not look like the Turtle output used in the FHIR examples. Specifically, it adds angle brackets where there are none; it does not use the subject-"a"-type syntax that is idiomatic Turtle; most importantly, it fails to validate using the FHIR validation tool. I have read through the Jena docs and not found any more granular controls over the output than what I am using, so I am hoping someone with more depth in the area can point out what I should be doing to get the expected output. It's a bit of long post; thanks for reading.
My code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jul-30 at 00:36It turns out the Jena-idiomatic way to do this is as follows:
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