...
- Nodes are saved in the same collection. As a consequence:
- Import from NMIS option is not available.
- IPs are not saved in opConfig database neither. They are part of the inventory collection. They cannot be edited, as modifying an IP has more implications that editing only the IP, there is a bunch of information related.
- os_info and connection info properties are part of the node configuration attribute. They should be accessed as follows:
- configuration.os_info.
- configuration.connection_info.
...
opConfig is distributed in a self-extracting download format that simplifies the installation process quite a bit. More information on running the installer can be found HERE: The Opmantek Installer
Transfer the opConfig installer file onto the server in question, either by direct download from the Opmantek website, or from your desktop with scp
or sftp
or a similar file transfer tool.
Start the interactive installer and follow its instructions:
sudo
sh .
/opConfig-Linux-x86_64-4
.0.0.run
...
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
opConfig (4.0.0) Installation script
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
...
This installer will
install
opConfig into
/usr/local/omk
.
To
select
a different installation location please rerun the
installer with the -t option.
- The installer will interactively guide you through the steps of installing opConfig. Please make sure to read the on-screen prompts carefully. Also, a preconfigured file can be used.
- When the installer finishes, opConfig is installed into
/usr/local/omk
, and the default configuration files are in/usr/local/omk/conf
, ready for your initial config adjustments. - A detailed log of the installation process is saved as
/usr/local/omk/install.log
, and subsequent upgrades or installations of other Opmantek products will add to that logfile. - For detailed information about the interactive installer please check the Opmantek Installer page.
Database Setup
If necessary the installer will offer to install MongoDB locally for you; if that is undesirable, or if you have a remote MongoDB installation that you want to use you'll need to adjust the MongoDB-related settings:
open conf/opCommon.nmis
in an editor, go to the database section and change the server, username and password to reflect your MongoDB installation.
The result should look similar to the following (but there might be extra settings related to other products):
...
Your next step should be to consult the basics for managing a node and the complete opConfig User Manual, which will tell you how to tell opConfig what commands to perform with which nodes, how to customize opConfig's behaviour to suit your needs and so on.
Please feel free to leave comments and suggestions below!
Upgrade to version 4.2.0 and later.
...
Starting from version 4.2.0, we have made significant changes on our internal shared code for all our applications to work on Opmantek's latest and fastest platform, however, previously installed product are not compatible with this version.
To find out more about this upgrade please read:
What's next?
...
- Read the opConfig 4 User Manual to check all the actions you can perform with opConfig.
- Automating Configuration Changes with opConfig
- opConfig - Compliance Management
- opConfig Virtual Operator
- Plugins in opConfig
- Purging of old data in opConfig
- Adding a new device to be supported by opConfig
- opConfig CLI tool
- opConfig - Troubleshooting