Elasticsearch
🎬 Watch Before You Begin
🧠Video Timeline
In this video, you’ll see how to configure Docker credentials, generate certificates, and install Elasticsearch using Helm.
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[02:30]
Configure Docker credentials to allow downloading custom Docker images.
-
[03:36]
Visit site docker.com and fetch these values - user id, email and create a new personal access token.
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[04:50]
Validate docker credentials are accurate (look for Login Succeeded).
Create kubernetes secrets to store the docker credentials.
-
[05:30]
Generate custom certificates to go with the Elasticsearch install.
This will take 2 minutes or so as we download docker image to generate certificates.
-
[07:00]
Install Elasticsearch.
See the installation via Headlamp dashboard.
-
[11:42]
Video ends
🧠Video Timeline
In this video, you’ll see how to configure Docker credentials, generate certificates, and install Elasticsearch using Helm.
-
[02:30]
Configure Docker credentials to allow downloading custom Docker images. -
[03:36]
Visit site docker.com and fetch these values - user id, email and create a new personal access token. -
[04:50]
Validate docker credentials are accurate (look for Login Succeeded). Create kubernetes secrets to store the docker credentials. -
[05:30]
Generate custom certificates to go with the Elasticsearch install. This will take 2 minutes or so as we download docker image to generate certificates. -
[07:00]
Install Elasticsearch. See the installation via Headlamp dashboard. -
[11:42]
Video ends
Runs as a persistent data store for the Camunda platform.
It is a distributed, RESTful search and analytics engine capable of addressing a growing number of use cases.
Edit this block in text editor before running the same.
Replace the username, password (token) and email as mentioned.
Replace the username, password (token) and email as mentioned.
export UNAMESPACE={{UNAMESPACE}}
# replace user id, email, token appropriately
DOCKER_USER_ID=put-your-value-here-docker-id-example-hjrc
DOCKER_USER_EMAIL=put-your-value-here-example-user-at-gmail.com
DOCKER_USER_TOKEN=put-your-value-here-keep-it-secret
# let's also test if it is valid. you should see confirmation 'Login Succeeded'
echo $DOCKER_USER_TOKEN | docker login --username "$DOCKER_USER_ID" --password-stdin
kubectl create secret docker-registry registry-camunda-cloud \
--namespace={{UNAMESPACE}} \
--docker-server=registry.camunda.cloud \
--docker-username=${DOCKER_USER_ID} \
--docker-password=${DOCKER_USER_TOKEN} \
--docker-email=${DOCKER_USER_EMAIL}
kubectl create secret docker-registry registry-docker-hub \
--namespace={{UNAMESPACE}} \
--docker-server=hub.docker.com \
--docker-username=${DOCKER_USER_ID} \
--docker-password=${DOCKER_USER_TOKEN} \
--docker-email=${DOCKER_USER_EMAIL}
Install elastic components - elk certs
Important: Make sure Docker CLI command is supported on the terminal window.
# Config => secret/elastic-certificates created
# Config => secret/elasticsearch-master-certs created
# Config => secret/elastic-jks created
###CAUTION: You may have to run the script twice. Sometimes the certs are not created on first run. Please check and proceed.
Important: Make sure Docker CLI command is supported on the terminal window.
UNAMESPACE={{UNAMESPACE}} envsubst < elk-makefile | sh
# Config => secret/elastic-certificates created
# Config => secret/elasticsearch-master-certs created
# Config => secret/elastic-jks created
###CAUTION: You may have to run the script twice. Sometimes the certs are not created on first run. Please check and proceed.
Install Elasticsearch
# It may take about 3 to 5 minutes for the pod to be in running state.
helm repo add elastic https://helm.elastic.co
helm repo update
helm install elasticsearch elastic/elasticsearch -n {{UNAMESPACE}} -f elasticsearch-ap-21.yaml
# It may take about 3 to 5 minutes for the pod to be in running state.
Post Command-Set Execution: Click to view screen shot - Elasticsearch pod up and running.
Click on image to enlarge