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# Eucalyptus configuration.
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# These are to instruct the init.d script on what to start.
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# This variable points to where eucalyptus has been installed.
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# This is the username that you would like eucalyptus to run as
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EUCA_USER="eucalyptus"
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# Uncomment this field if you do not plan on using the dynamic block
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# store functionality of Eucalyptus
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# This variable controls whether ws-security is enabled between
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# eucalyptus components. The default settings provide secure
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# connections between the Cloud, Cluster, and Node Controllers and we
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# recommend that this feature remains enabled. If you wish to disable security,
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# you must change this variable to "N" and manually configure the
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# services.xml for both Cluster and Node Controllers (see documentation
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ENABLE_WS_SECURITY="Y"
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# This variable controls the level of logging output that appears in
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# various eucalyptus log files. The options are, in descending order
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# of verbosity, 'DEBUG, INFO, WARN, ERROR, and
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# FATAL'. The default is DEBUG (everything).
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# The following are Cloud Controller configuration options.
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# The Cloud Controller needs 2 ports.
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# These following are Cluster Controller configuration options.
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# This is the port the Cluster Controller will be listening on.
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# This option configures the Cluster Controller's scheduling policy.
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# Currently, this option can be set to GREEDY (first node that is
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# found that can run the VM will be chosen) or ROUNDROBIN (nodes are
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# selected one after another until one is found that can run the VM).
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SCHEDPOLICY="ROUNDROBIN"
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# The list of Node Controllers the Cluster Controller will communicate with.
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# If you are running Rocks, you can run "rocks list host" to
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# find out the list of machines available to you (in our case we are
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# interested in the VM Container kind).
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# The name of the Node Controller service. Change this if you want
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# to plug in your own Node Controller service.
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NC_SERVICE="axis2/services/EucalyptusNC"
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# The following are Node Controller configuration options.
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# This is the port the Node Controller will be listening on.
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# The hypervisor that the Node Controller will interact with in order
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# to manage virtual machines. Currently, supported values are 'kvm'
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# The maximum amount of memory Eucalyptus is allowed to use on the node:
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# if you leave this commented out, Eucalyptus will use all available
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# memory, otherwise it will use at most this value for ALL running instances.
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# The maximum number of CPU/cores Eucalyptus is allowed to use on the
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# node (at the moment we don't differentiate between cores and CPU). If
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# you leave this commented out, Eucalyptus will use all available
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# CPU/cores it can find.
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# The size of the swap partition, in MB, for each instance started on the
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# node (default is 512MB). If the maximum disk allowed for the instance
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# is not big enough to accommodate the swap together with the root partition,
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# then no swap is allocated. If there is extra room left, then an "ephemeral"
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# partition will be created, available as /dev/sda3 inside the VM.
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# Setting this to 1 disables the cleanup of instance files (root, kernel,
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# ramdisk) for failed and terminated instances. This is not
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# recommended for normal use, but it can be useful in debugging VM startup.
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# MANUAL_INSTANCES_CLEANUP=0
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# The following are options for image storage on the Node Controller
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# This variable points to a directory which is used by the Node Controller
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# to store images of running instances as well as local cached copies of
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# images. The running images will be deleted after the instance is
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# terminated, but the cached copies will persist, subject to LRU cache
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# replacement and the NC_CACHE_SIZE size limit, below. So, this
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# partition should be at least as big as the cache size (or the maximum
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# space needed by all images, whichever is bigger) plus the maximum space
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# needed by the maximum number of instances allowed on the node.
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# This directory should be local to the Node Controller (as
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# opposed to a NFS share) for performance reasons.
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INSTANCE_PATH="not_configured"
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# The maximum amount of disk space, in Megabytes, that Eucalyptus is
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# allowed to use in the cache directory (INSTANCES_PATH/eucalyptus/cache).
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# A generous size is recommended. Setting this to zero disables caching.
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# NC_CACHE_SIZE=99999
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# The following are networking options
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# VNET_INTERFACE specifies the local physical ethernet interface that
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# eucalyptus should use to manage the VM network. On the front-end,
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# this should be set to the device that is attached to the same
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# ethernet network as your nodes. On the nodes, this should be set to
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# either the name of the bridge that has been set up by Xen (xenbr0,
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# eth0, etc), or the physical ethernet device that is attached to the
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# xen bridge (peth0, peth1, etc), depending on your xen configuration.
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VNET_INTERFACE="peth0"
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# (node setting only) VNET_BRIDGE should be set to the name of the
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# bridge that xen has configured. This is typically named 'xenbr0,
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# xenbr1, etc' on older Xen versions, and 'eth0, eth1, etc' on newer
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# Xen versions. The command 'brctl show' will give you more
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# information on your local bridge setup.
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# This indicates where we have a dhcp server binary. We use it to provide
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# the images with IPs: Eucalyptus provides its own configuration per
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VNET_DHCPDAEMON="/usr/sbin/dhcpd3"
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# Some systems have their DHCP daemon configured to run as a non-root
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# user. If this is the case, set the name of that user here (by
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# default, Eucalyptus will set up DHCPD configuration files and
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# directories as owned by root).
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# Following are example eucalyptus VM networking configurations.
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# There are three modes to choose from (MANAGED, SYSTEM, or STATIC)
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# and each has its own sub-options. The first mode (MANAGED)
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# configured eucalyptus to fully manage the VM networks, and enables
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# the ability to use security groups and dynamic public IP assignment.
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# VNET_SUBNET should be set to an IP subnet that is free for
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# eucalyptus to use (i.e. no other system connected to your network
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# directly is configured with addresses from this subnet).
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# VNET_NETMASK defines the size of the subnet. VNET_DNS should be set
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# to a DNS server that your systems use (usually safe to use the same
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# DNS that is configured on the front-end). VNET_ADDRSPERNET can be
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# used to limit the number of instances that can be attached to each
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# named security group simultaneously. Finally, VNET_PUBLICIPS should
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# be set to any public IPs, that are currently unused, that can be
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# dynamically assigned to VMs. Of these options, only VNET_PUBLICIPS
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# can be left blank or undefined.
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#VNET_SUBNET="192.168.0.0"
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#VNET_NETMASK="255.255.0.0"
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#VNET_DNS="your-dns-server-ip"
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#VNET_ADDRSPERNET="32"
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#VNET_PUBLICIPS="your-free-public-ip-1 your-free-public-ip-2 ..."
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# If you would like eucalyptus to not manage the VM network at all,
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# you can set VNET_MODE to SYSTEM. In this mode, VM interfaces are
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# attached directly to your physical ethernet, at which point they
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# will typically invoke a DHCP client to aquire an IP address. Use
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# this mode if you wish to manage VM IPs yourself, or allow the VMs to
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# pick up an IP from a non-eucalyptus managed DHCP server.
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# If VNET_MODE is set to STATIC, you can manually configure a set of
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# IP addresses that will be allocated to VMs at boot time in a first
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# come, first served manner. VNET_SUBNET, VNET_NETMASK, and
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# VNET_BROADCAST define your subnet (front-end must have an interface
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# configured on this subnet). VNET_ROUTER defines the subnet's
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# gateway. VNET_DNS is a nameserver address. It is usually safe to
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# get these settings by examining your front-end network settings and
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# duplicating them here. VNET_MACMAP is a list of mac address/IP
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# address mappings that you would like to be allocated to VMs at run
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# time (see example below for the format of this list).
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#VNET_SUBNET="192.168.1.0"
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#VNET_NETMASK="255.255.255.0"
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#VNET_BROADCAST="192.168.1.255"
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#VNET_ROUTER="192.168.1.1"
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#VNET_DNS="192.168.1.1"
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#VNET_MACMAP="AA:DD:11:CE:FF:ED=192.168.1.2 AA:DD:11:CE:FF:EE=192.168.1.3"
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tools/eucalyptus.conf.debian
