I'm working on a VM centos 6.6 on witch I installed collectd to gather metrics,
Everything is ok, but I want to edit some plugins to test collecting metrics from openstack that I've installed (single machine devstack)
I found this link
but the version was debian.
Is there an alternative solution to my problem?
I finally found ans answer for my question, due to fpm command that converts debian packages to rpm and vice versa.
Try to use this link: https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/how-to-use-fpm-to-easily-create-packages-in-multiple-formats
fondly
Related
I am trying to install Kubernetes on Ubuntu 20.04 but the latest release is for Ubuntu 16.04. I am following the official tutorial by kubernetes https://kubernetes.io/docs/tasks/tools/install-kubectl-linux/
Is it discontinued for Ubuntu?
As #jordanm and #mdaniel mentioned
likely the upstream disagreements in Debian about vendoring k8s dependencies. Lot of dev discussion about whether or not k8s should even be included in a stable release. OS provided packages are probably the least-common way to provision a cluster.
Related to that, kubernetes binaries are statically linked golang
programs, and thus have very little in the way of "dependency upon. Ubuntu whatever" so it's likely fine to just use the 16.04 repo.
Read: minikube-ubuntu-20.04.
See also: kubernetes-on-ubuntu.
I tried installing confluent in Ubuntu 18.04 Bionic Beaver LTS using the below link:
https://docs.confluent.io/platform/current/installation/installing_cp/deb-ubuntu.html
But i am unable to find the zookeeper and kafka service that i require along with other components.
Could anyone guide me on how and where to find and install these components as well?
You can find the list of individual packages here
https://docs.confluent.io/platform/current/installation/available_packages.html#component-packages
There is no individual confluent-zookeeper package. That Systemd service gets installed alongside confluent-platform or confluent-kafka packages
I'm new in using kubernetes and I need to know how can I install and use kubernetes with different nodes using ubuntu 14.04,
because all what I found is aroud ubuntu 16.04.
There is a huge difference between the two version concerning kubernetes.
I need to have a master and two slaves(using the same OS).
Is recommended to Work with kebernetes on ubuntu 14.4 ?
Thank you for your help.
Kubernetes makes use of systemd, which is not available in Ubuntu 14.04. While it is possible to install in Ubuntu 14.04, you would have to do some magic in order to make it work. You can find more info here: How to install latest Kubernetes in Ubuntu 14 (Thanks to Janos Lenart who shared in the comments)
I've downloaded kubernetes binary release 1.4.1 and want to install it on my Centos 7 cluster. The official guide is based on "yum install ...".
Is there any guide/instruction show me how to install and configure k8s using a binary release?
Highly appreciate your help.
I was struggling with the same setup too. After hours of googling I decided to go the kubeadm way.
wget https://github.com/kubernetes/release/archive/master.zip
unzip master.zip
cd release-master/rpm && ./docker-build.sh
This produced three rpm packages of v1.4.3. After installing packages, simply run kubeadm init and that is all.
In addition, there is some nice documentation for CoreOS , I tried to follow this first, but then I got compatibility issues in configuration between CentOS and CoreOS. Hope this helps.
I have a CentOS 7.2 laptop. I have VirtualBox 5.0.x installed on it. Out of the box, it appears that I have Vagrant 1.7.2. Apparently this doesn't support VirtualBox 5.0.x, but it appears that version 1.8.1 does. What is the proper way to get access to 1.8.1? There is an installation rpm for 1.8.1 that I've downloaded, I can run this with "rpm", but do I have to do anything else before I do that?
Use Software Collections to get Vagrant 1.8.1 on CentOS: Vagrant 1.8 by Software Collections (the linked page contains instructions on how to do that). That will give you a build tested by the CentOS project.
As a sidenote: If you downloaded a standalone RPM package (presumably directly from the Vagrant project) and wish to install it, do it using the yum package manager, not rpm -- yum takes care of dependencies.