Difference between revisions of "Creating an OpenDAPServer in VMWare"
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"If you're seeing this page trough a web page it means that you have setup tomcat sucessfull" | "If you're seeing this page trough a web page it means that you have setup tomcat sucessfull" | ||
+ | ===Add Thredds Catalogs and scripts=== | ||
*Pass the catalogs from the Xen OpenDAP to VMWare OpenDAP | *Pass the catalogs from the Xen OpenDAP to VMWare OpenDAP | ||
# In the Xen VM Guillaume started a htppd service, copied catalogs to shared folder under /catalogs and changed permissions for user apache so that in browser opendap.mohid.com/catalogs it was possible to see the catalogs files listed. | # In the Xen VM Guillaume started a htppd service, copied catalogs to shared folder under /catalogs and changed permissions for user apache so that in browser opendap.mohid.com/catalogs it was possible to see the catalogs files listed. | ||
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# In the VMWare the text file was saved to /home/user/Downloads | # In the VMWare the text file was saved to /home/user/Downloads | ||
− | ==Future Task== | + | ===Future Task=== |
#Ask Luis to copy all the content of the Xen OpenDAP to VMWare OpenDAP | #Ask Luis to copy all the content of the Xen OpenDAP to VMWare OpenDAP | ||
#Change crontab. Use the text file saved in Downloads to copy the content to crontab: | #Change crontab. Use the text file saved in Downloads to copy the content to crontab: |
Revision as of 19:30, 6 January 2012
Create VM in VMWare vSphere
1GB RAM 100GB and fedora created its own partitions Linux Red Hat FEDORA 16. FEDORA 10 (old OpenDAP version) was not accesible 1 CPU
Installed VMTools from the console making a CD Link to the VMWareTools in \\Davinci\Software\VMWare\Tools. vSphere does not support the linux version to do the installation from vSphere.
Configure VM in FEDORA console
Update your distro
> su > yum update
Add a new PV, a new VG and new LVs
> pvcreate -ff /dev/sda3 (sda3 being the disk with 100GB - use Disk Utility) > pvscan
> vgcreate -p 4 -v data /dev/sda3 (-p maxphysicalvolumes; -v verbose; data volumegroupname; /dev/sda3 physicaldevice) > vgscan > lvcreate -n opendap -L 80G data
the latter was not possible because already existed the volume group name vg_opendap2 and logical volumes /dev/vg_opendap2/lv_root and /dev/vg_opendap2/lv_home each with 50GB
Create filesystems and mount them
> mkfs -t ext2 /dev/vg_opendap2/lv_home > mkdir /lv_home > vim /etc/fstab fstab> /dev/vg_opendap2/lv_home /lv_home ext2 defaults 0 0 > mount -a > df
The llater were not performed because file systems were already present in the two logical volumes but mkdir had to be done
> mkdir /lv_home
Configure users and groups
- Go to System-->Administration-->Users and groups
- Make users the primary group of user user.
- Create the group Maretec. Every user of this system should be applied to the group Maretec.
- Create the user datamover. Make his primary group Maretec.
Configure permissions
> chgrp -R maretec /lv_home > chmod g+w /lv_home
Configure the firewall
From the X environment, open up the Applications-->Other-->Firewall. Then open up the ports 22(ssh), and 8080(tomcat).
Enable sshd
> vim /etc/ssh/sshd_config sshd_config> #PermitRootLogin yes sshd_config> PermitRootLogin no Remeber in vim: i - insert :w - save :q - quit > service sshd start > service sshd status > chkconfig --level 345 sshd on > chkconfig | grep sshd
and smb
> yum install samba > service smb start > chkconfig --level 345 smb on > chkconfig | grep smd > smbpasswd -a datamover (Typed the Administrator Password) > vim /etc/samba/smb.conf smb.conf> see a typical config here ??? Did not getted what to do > chcon -R -t samba_share_t /lv_home
Install Thredds
It is needed java and apache tomcat.
- Download current Java SE Developer Kit (JDK) from Sun for linux (.tar.gz file)
- extract the zip file in the current folder or copy it to the destination folder before this command as a regular user (not as root).
> cd [destinationfolder] 'in this case [destinationfolder] was /home/user/Downloads/ > tar xvzf [tarfilename] 'in this case [tarfilename] was jdk-7u2-linux-i586.tar.gz
- Download apache tomcat for linux (.tar.gz file)
- extract the zip file in the current folder or copy it to the destination folder before this command as a regular user (not as root).
> cd [destinationfolder] 'in this case [destinationfolder] was /home/user/Downloads/ > tar xvzf [tarfilename] 'in this case [tarfilename] was apache-tomcat-7.0.23.tar.gz
- start the apache,
> cd [apachefolder] 'in this case [apachefolder] was /home/user/Downloads/apache-tomcat-7.0.23 > bin/startup.sh
- and check that responds.
test nº1: > ps -ef | grep tomcat and test nº2: Open a new browser window/tab and go to http://localhost:8080/ to verify Tomcat is running a message appers saying that "If you're seeing this page trough a web page it means that you have setup tomcat sucessfull"
- Download the TDS WAR file from Unidata's web site.
- copy the thredds.war file to the apache /webapps folder
> cp [folderorigin]/thredds.war [apachefolder]/webapps 'in this case [apachefolder] was /home/user/Downloads/apache-tomcat-7.0.23 and [folderorigin] was /home/user/Downloads
- Assure that tomcat is launched at startup:
1) Create a script saved in /etc/init.d/tomcat as root
> su > touch /etc/init.d/tomcat 'creates an empty file > chmod a+rx /etc/init.d/tomcat 'permissions(+) reading and executing (r e x) for all (a) > vim /etc/init.d/tomcat tomcat> #! /bin/sh # # tomcat: Starts the tomcat Daemon # # chkconfig: 345 96 02 # processname: apache-tomcat # description: tomcat fedora init script \ # config: # Author: Brito e Riflet base=${0##*/} # See how we were called. case "$1" in start) /home/user/Downloads/apache-tomcat-7.0.23/bin/startup.sh RETVAL=0 ;; stop) /home/user/Downloads/apache-tomcat-7.0.23/bin/shutdown.sh RETVAL=0 ;; restart) /home/user/Downloads/apache-tomcat-7.0.23/bin/shutdown.sh echo "Waiting for daemon to exit..." sleep 5 /home/user/Downloads/apache-tomcat-7.0.23/bin/startup.sh RETVAL=0 ;; *) echo $"Usage: $0 {start|stop|restart}" exit 2 ;; esac exit $RETVAL
2) Create a link to the script
> cd /etc/rc.d/rc3.d 'tomcat initialization in init level 3 > ln -s ../init.d/tomcat S30tomcat 'symbolic link for the script in init.d/tomcat > exit
3) Test the script and connectivity
> service tomcat start 'Test the script > service tomcat stop > service tomcat restart > netstat -tlnap | grep 8080 'Test if 8080 port is activ (tomcat port)
4) Test if tomcat service is started in boot Restart the VM and test http://localhost:8080 in web browser. it should say
"If you're seeing this page trough a web page it means that you have setup tomcat sucessfull"
Add Thredds Catalogs and scripts
- Pass the catalogs from the Xen OpenDAP to VMWare OpenDAP
- In the Xen VM Guillaume started a htppd service, copied catalogs to shared folder under /catalogs and changed permissions for user apache so that in browser opendap.mohid.com/catalogs it was possible to see the catalogs files listed.
- In the VMWare VM each file was downloaded to /home/user/Downloads/apache-tomcat-7.0.23/content/threadds (and rewrited).
- Each catalog was open in vim to replace each appearence of tomcat folder (versions were different)
- Install necessary packages
It was installed using add/remove programs, ruby, netcdf and nco (netcdf operator) so that the scripts in crontab may work
- Pass the crontab from the Xen OpenDAP to VMWare OpenDAP
- In the Xen OpenDAP it was saved the crontab as txt file to be seen in opendap.mohid.com as previously.
- In the VMWare the text file was saved to /home/user/Downloads
Future Task
- Ask Luis to copy all the content of the Xen OpenDAP to VMWare OpenDAP
- Change crontab. Use the text file saved in Downloads to copy the content to crontab:
>crontab -e 'edit crontab
- Change permissions in folder /opendap:
>chmod a+rwx -R /opendap 'to all (a) give permissions (+) read (r), write (w) and execute (x)