Difference between revisions of "UEC: Interface Web"
Onnowpurbo (talk | contribs) |
Onnowpurbo (talk | contribs) |
||
Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
A user trying to access the interface for the first time, would need to sign up and would be able to use the interface after the account is approved by the administrator. The approval of the account by the administrator results in an emal to the user. | A user trying to access the interface for the first time, would need to sign up and would be able to use the interface after the account is approved by the administrator. The approval of the account by the administrator results in an emal to the user. | ||
− | Using the Web Interface | + | |
+ | ==Using the Web Interface== | ||
After logging into the web interface, you will see seven tabs as given below.: | After logging into the web interface, you will see seven tabs as given below.: | ||
Line 20: | Line 21: | ||
7. Extras | 7. Extras | ||
− | UEC Web UICredentials | + | ==UEC Web UICredentials== |
You can change your account password, download the credentials (to be used while bringing up instances etc.) and view the query interface credentials( to be used with tools like euca2ools to query CC for information like getting the list of images, instances etc.) here. Later chapters have more detailed discussion about use of these credentials. | You can change your account password, download the credentials (to be used while bringing up instances etc.) and view the query interface credentials( to be used with tools like euca2ools to query CC for information like getting the list of images, instances etc.) here. Later chapters have more detailed discussion about use of these credentials. | ||
− | Images | + | |
+ | ==Images== | ||
You can see here a list of images that have been uploaded to the CLC. Each entry contains information about the image such as its id, meta information like the ids of associated kernel and ramdisk images etc. This information comes in handy when you try to bring up instances using these images. This is mostly a read-only listing, except that you can disable/enable each of the images. | You can see here a list of images that have been uploaded to the CLC. Each entry contains information about the image such as its id, meta information like the ids of associated kernel and ramdisk images etc. This information comes in handy when you try to bring up instances using these images. This is mostly a read-only listing, except that you can disable/enable each of the images. | ||
− | Store | + | |
+ | ==Store== | ||
The store tab lists new images available on the UEC image store of Canonical. These are provided by Canonical and third party providers such as M/Gateway. You can install any of these images. Installation here refers to the task of downloading and making it available for use on the local installation of UEC. After installation, the image should now show up under the Images tab along with its Kernel and Ramdisk images. | The store tab lists new images available on the UEC image store of Canonical. These are provided by Canonical and third party providers such as M/Gateway. You can install any of these images. Installation here refers to the task of downloading and making it available for use on the local installation of UEC. After installation, the image should now show up under the Images tab along with its Kernel and Ramdisk images. | ||
UEC Store Appliance | UEC Store Appliance | ||
− | Users | + | |
+ | ==Users== | ||
As an administrator, you can create as well as view and manage user accounts here including enabling/disabling accounts and changing the passwords. | As an administrator, you can create as well as view and manage user accounts here including enabling/disabling accounts and changing the passwords. | ||
− | Configuration | + | |
+ | ==Configuration== | ||
You can view and manage information related to various components of your UEC setup, such as CLC, CC, Walrus etc. You can also specify the resource limits for different VM types such as m1.small, c1.medium etc. More on this the chapter on “Instance Management” | You can view and manage information related to various components of your UEC setup, such as CLC, CC, Walrus etc. You can also specify the resource limits for different VM types such as m1.small, c1.medium etc. More on this the chapter on “Instance Management” | ||
− | Services | + | |
+ | ==Services== | ||
A few pieces of commercial information about services from Canonical and their partners for UEC. | A few pieces of commercial information about services from Canonical and their partners for UEC. | ||
− | Extras | + | |
+ | ==Extras== | ||
You can find a list of Eucalyptus-certified Images and Eucalyptus-compatible Tools here. | You can find a list of Eucalyptus-certified Images and Eucalyptus-compatible Tools here. |
Revision as of 10:04, 25 October 2010
Ubuntu Enterprise Cloud provides a minimal web interface to manage user credentials, manage images, administer user accounts, etc.
In our sample setup, the web interface is accessible at:
You have already finished setting up the password for the admin user of the web interface while working on Desktop1 in the chapter on “Installation & Configuration”.
A user trying to access the interface for the first time, would need to sign up and would be able to use the interface after the account is approved by the administrator. The approval of the account by the administrator results in an emal to the user.
Using the Web Interface
After logging into the web interface, you will see seven tabs as given below.:
1. Credentials 2. Images 3. Store 4. Users 5. Configuration 6. Services 7. Extras
UEC Web UICredentials
You can change your account password, download the credentials (to be used while bringing up instances etc.) and view the query interface credentials( to be used with tools like euca2ools to query CC for information like getting the list of images, instances etc.) here. Later chapters have more detailed discussion about use of these credentials.
Images
You can see here a list of images that have been uploaded to the CLC. Each entry contains information about the image such as its id, meta information like the ids of associated kernel and ramdisk images etc. This information comes in handy when you try to bring up instances using these images. This is mostly a read-only listing, except that you can disable/enable each of the images.
Store
The store tab lists new images available on the UEC image store of Canonical. These are provided by Canonical and third party providers such as M/Gateway. You can install any of these images. Installation here refers to the task of downloading and making it available for use on the local installation of UEC. After installation, the image should now show up under the Images tab along with its Kernel and Ramdisk images.
UEC Store Appliance
Users
As an administrator, you can create as well as view and manage user accounts here including enabling/disabling accounts and changing the passwords.
Configuration
You can view and manage information related to various components of your UEC setup, such as CLC, CC, Walrus etc. You can also specify the resource limits for different VM types such as m1.small, c1.medium etc. More on this the chapter on “Instance Management”
Services
A few pieces of commercial information about services from Canonical and their partners for UEC.
Extras
You can find a list of Eucalyptus-certified Images and Eucalyptus-compatible Tools here.
Eucalyptus Compatible ToolsEucalyptus certified images
Referensi