- This module requires Terraform 0.6.2 or greater
- Follow the instructions on https://www.terraform.io/intro/getting-started/install.html to set up Terraform on your machine.
- Visit https://console.developers.google.com
- Navigate to APIs & Auth -> Credentials -> Service Account -> Generate new JSON key
- The file will be downloaded to your machine
- Visit https://cloud.google.com/sdk/
- Install the SDK, login and authenticate with your Google Account.
- Back in the Developer Console, go to Compute - Compute Engine - Metadata and click the SSH Keys tab. Add your public SSH key there.
- Use the path to the private key and the username in the next step as
gce_ssh_user
andgce_ssh_private_key_file
Create a file mesos.tf
containing something like this:
module "mesos" {
source = "github.com/ContainerSolutions/terraform-mesos"
account_file = "/path/to/your.key.json"
project = "your google project"
region = "europe-west1"
zone = "europe-west1-d"
gce_ssh_user = "user"
gce_ssh_private_key_file = "/path/to/private.key"
name = "mymesoscluster"
masters = "3"
slaves = "5"
network = "10.20.30.0/24"
domain = "example.com"
image = "ubuntu-1504-vivid-v20151120"
mesos_version = "0.22.1"
}
See the variables.tf
file for the available variables and their defaults
If you set image
to the standard Ubuntu 15.04 GCE image name, you get the standard Mesos version distributed with this operating system.
image = "ubuntu-1504-vivid-v20151120"
If you decide to use a specific version of Mesos, which does exist as an Ubuntu package, enter the version number to the optional mesos_version
configuration option.
image = "ubuntu-1504-vivid-v20151120"
mesos_version = "0.25.0-0.2.70.ubuntu1504"
You might want to try Mesos installed from a specific commit (e.g. "69d4cf654", or "master"). In order to do it, build a GCE virtual machine image (see images/README.md) with Mesos installed and use the GCE_IMAGE_NAME
you give it as the image
configuration option, e.g.:
image = "ubuntu-1504-trusty-mesos"
Download the module
terraform get
Create the plan and save it to a file. Use module-depth 1 to show the configuration of the resources inside the module.
terraform plan -out my.plan -module-depth=1
Once you are satisfied with the plan, apply it.
terraform apply my.plan
Ports 80, 443 and 22 are open on all the machines within the cluster. Accessing other ports, e.g. Mesos GUI (port 5050) or Marathon GUI (port 8080) is only possible with VPN connection set up.
Use the following command to get the location of client.ovpn
file, that was created as part of the cluster provisioning.
terraform output -module mesos openvpn
Download the client.ovpn
file using e.g. scp
and use it to establish VPN with the cluster. Once the VPN is up, you can access all machines within the cluster using their private IP addresses.
When the cluster is set up, check the Google Developers Console for the internal addresses of the master nodes (or scroll back in the output of the apply step to retrieve them).
- Go to http://ipaddress:5050 for the Mesos Console
- and http://ipaddress:8080 for the Marathon Console
When you're done, clean up the cluster with
terraform destroy
- Cannot reach the log files of the Mesos slave nodes from the web interface on the leading master
The installation and configuration used in this module is based on this excellent howto: https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/how-to-configure-a-production-ready-mesosphere-cluster-on-ubuntu-14-04