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maas [2016/12/15 11:18]
sgiulitti
maas [2016/12/15 12:06]
sgiulitti
Line 39: Line 39:
 ###Note ###Note
 Ubuntu doesn't come with the standard naming interfaces like eth0 eth1 anymore Ubuntu doesn't come with the standard naming interfaces like eth0 eth1 anymore
-instead you will see ens3 ensp5s because of systemd renaming those.+instead you will see ens3 ens9 because of systemd renaming those.
 Let's assume the ens3 is the primary one and ensp5s the second one. Let's assume the ens3 is the primary one and ensp5s the second one.
  
Line 127: Line 127:
 sysctl -p sysctl -p
 ``` ```
-In this example eth0 is the public interface and eth1 is the private one+In this example ens3 is the public interface and ens9 is the private one
  
 ### Create admin user ### Create admin user
Line 133: Line 133:
   
 ```bash ```bash
-sudo maas-region-admin createadmin --username root --email user@server.com+# maas 2.0 
 +sudo maas-region createsuperuser
 ``` ```
  
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 Edit the default cluster and enable DHCP and DNS on the interface where you will be serving DHCP (see the screenshot as an example). Edit the default cluster and enable DHCP and DNS on the interface where you will be serving DHCP (see the screenshot as an example).
  
-Open `http://<maas-server-ip>/MAAS/clusters/` in a browser; **eth1** is most probably the one that needs to be configured.+Open `http://<maas-server-ip>/MAAS/clusters/` in a browser; **ens9** is most probably the one that needs to be configured.
   
 *Example:* *Example:*
-Router IP = eth1's IP* +Router IP = ens9's IP* 
-IP = eth1's IP+IP = ens9's IP
  
 ![Screenshot](http://wiki.cloudbase.it/_media/screen_shot_2014-04-23_at_01.27.08.png) ![Screenshot](http://wiki.cloudbase.it/_media/screen_shot_2014-04-23_at_01.27.08.png)
  
 +### How to configure MAAS to be able to boot virtual machines with virsh
 +
 +The libvirt-bin package needs to be installed to get the virsh command
 +```bash
 +sudo apt-get -y install libvirt-bin
 +```
 +If you want to use ssh you'll need to generate a ssh key pair for the maas user. 
 +By default there is no home directory created for the maas user.
 +```bash
 +sudo mkdir -p ~maas
 +sudo chown maas:maas ~maas
 +```
 +Add a login shell for the maas user (we'll only need this for the ssh-copy-id command later; 
 +if you're putting ssh keys in place manually or using a different mechanism, this step isn't strictly needed):
 +```bash
 +sudo chsh -s /bin/bash maas
 +```
 +
 +Generate a SSH keypair as the maas user (hit enter three times to accept the default path and empty password):
 +```bash
 +sudo -u maas ssh-keygen
 +Generating public/private rsa key pair.
 +Enter file in which to save the key (/home/maas/.ssh/id_rsa): 
 +Created directory '/home/maas/.ssh'.
 +Enter passphrase (empty for no passphrase): 
 +Enter same passphrase again: 
 +Your identification has been saved in /home/maas/.ssh/id_rsa.
 +Your public key has been saved in /home/maas/.ssh/id_rsa.pub.
 +```
 +Then add the public key to ~ubuntu/.ssh/authorized_keys on the vm server so virsh can use ssh without a password:
 +```bash
 +sudo -u maas -i ssh-copy-id ubuntu@192.168.122.1
 +```
 +As the maas user, test virsh commands against libvirt at 192.168.122.1:
 +```bash
 +sudo -u maas virsh -c qemu+ssh://ubuntu@192.168.122.1/system list --all
 +```
 ###Set upstream DNS ###Set upstream DNS
  
maas.txt · Last modified: 2016/12/16 12:11 by sgiulitti