Install the OpenQRM cloud computing platform In Debian
Introduction
OpenQRM is a Web-based open-source cloud computing and data center management platform that can be flexibly integrated with existing components in the enterprise data center.
It supports the following virtual technologies:
- KVM
- XEN
- Citrix XenServer
- VMWare ESX
- LXC
- OpenVZ
The hybrid cloud connector in openQRM supports a series of private or public cloud providers such as Amazon AWS, Eucalyptus, and OpenStack to expand your infrastructure as needed. It can also automatically perform resource allocation, virtualization, storage, and configuration management to ensure high availability. The integrated billing system's self-service cloud portal allows end users to request new servers and application stacks as needed.
OpenQRM has two different versions available:
- Enterprise Edition
- Community Edition
You can check the differences between the two versions here.
Features
- Private/hybrid cloud computing platform
- Manages physical or virtual server systems
- Integrated with all mainstream open-source or commercial storage technologies
- Cross-platform: Linux, Windows, OpenSolaris, and BSD
- Supports KVM, XEN, Citrix XenServer, VMWare ESX (I), lxc, OpenVZ, and VirtualBox.
- Allows you to use additional cloud resources such as Amazon AWS, Eucalyptus, and Ubuntu UEC for hybrid cloud settings.
- Support P2V, P2P, V2P, V2V migration and high availability
- Integrate the best open-source management tools-such as puppet, nagios/Icinga or collectd
- More than 50 plug-ins are available to support expansion and integration with your infrastructure
- Self-service portals for end users
- Integrated Billing System
Install
Here we will install openQRM On Debian 7.5. Your server must meet at least the following requirements:
- 1 GB RAM
- 100 GB Hdd (hard drive)
- Optional: Bios Virtualization (Intel CPUs VT or AMD CPUs AMD-V)
First, installmake
To compile the openQRM source package:
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get upgrade
sudo apt-get install make
Then, run the following command to install openQRM.
Download the latest available version from here:
wget http://sourceforge.net/projects/openqrm/files/openQRM-Community-5.1/openqrm-community-5.1.tgz
tar -xvzf openqrm-community-5.1.tgz
cd openqrm-community-5.1/src/
sudo make
sudo make install
sudo make start
During installation, you will be asked to update the filephp.ini
~ Openqrm-community-5.1-src_001
Enter the mysql root User Password.
~ Openqrm-community-5.1-src_002
Enter the password again:
~ Openqrm-community-5.1-src_003
Select the mail server configuration type:
~ Openqrm-community-5.1-src_004
If you are not sure how to choose, you can chooseLocal only
. In our example, I chose the Local only option.
~ Openqrm-community-5.1-src_005
Enter your system email name and the Nagios administrator password.
~ Openqrm-community-5.1-src_007
Based on your network connection status, the above command may take a long time to download all the software packages required to run openQRM. Please be patient.
Finally, you will get the URL configured by openQRM and the related username and password.
~ _ 002
Configuration
After openQRM is installed, open your Web browser and go to URL: http: // ip-address/openqrm
For example, in my example, http: // 192.168.1.100/openqrm.
The default username and password are: openqrm/openqrm.
Mozilla Firefox_003
Select an Eni to use for the openQRM management network.
OpenQRM Server-Mozilla Firefox_004
Select a database type. In our example, I chose mysql.
OpenQRM Server-Mozilla Firefox_006
Now, configure the database connection and initialize openQRM. Here, I use openQRM as the database name, root as the user identity, and debian as the database password. Please be careful, you should enter the mysql root User Password that was previously created when openQRM was installed.
OpenQRM Server-Mozilla Firefox_012
Congratulations! OpenQRM has been installed and configured.
OpenQRM Server-Mozilla Firefox_013
Update openQRM
You can use the following command to update openQRM at any time:
cd openqrm/src/
make update
So far, we have only installed and configured openQRM on our Debian server. As for creating and running virtual machines and managing storage, for additional system integration and running of your own private cloud, I suggest you read the openQRM administrator guide.
That's all. Cheers! Happy weekend!
Via: Install OpenQRM Cloud Computing Platform In Debian
Author: SK Translator: FSSlc Proofreader: wxy
This article was originally translated by LCTT and launched with the Linux honor in China
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