Ubuntu EC2 Machine intended for development/profiling usage.
Ships with Mininet, Node.js and a few other deps. See setup.js for more info.
The EC2 equivalent of ubuntu-dev-container.
ude -c config
npm i -g ubuntu-dev-ec2
- setup AccessKeyId and SecretKey
- go to IAM
- setup root access keys
- OR setup access keys for an IAM user
- go to IAM
- setup a KeyPair (this is the name of the pem file)
- setup a Security Group that allows SSH
- If this is named "allow-ssh" there is no need to supply a security group name
Config files are ini files, and should have the following at a minimum:
AWSAccessKeyId = YOUR_KEY_ID # setup in IAM
AWSSecretKey = YOUR_KEY # setup in IAM
AWSKeyPair = YOUR_KEY_PAIR #usually same name as an aws pem file
Config files can also have the following:
AWSSecurityGroup = allow-ssh # default
node = 8 # default
type = t2.micro # default
region = eu-central-1 # default
image = ami-009c174642dba28e4 # default
ude --help
ubuntu-dev-ec2
ude -c /path/to/config
-c | --cfg | --config Path to a config ini file, should contain at least:
AWSAccessKeyId
AWSSecretKey
AWSKeyPair
AWSSecurityGroup (overrides --sg flag)
Config file can also override type, region, image and node
-n | --node Version of Node.js to install, default: "8"
Can specify up to patch version number if required.
--type | -t Instance type, default: t2.micro
--region | -r AWS Region, default: eu-central-1
--image | -i AMI to create instance from, default: ami-009c174642dba28e4
(ubuntu/images/hvm-ssd/ubuntu-bionic-18.04-amd64-server-20190627.1)
--sg Security group, defaults to 'allow-ssh' which must
be manually created in order to work
--dry | -d Dry run instance creation
--help | -h Output usage
- The instance is created
ude
polls AWS until the Instance status is set to running- SSH command is then provided which can be used to connect
- still may take up to a minute before the SSH port is open
- setup scripts will be running on the box
- you can ssh onto the box and
tail -f setup-status.txt
in the home folder once this file has a final line "setup complete" the box is fully usable
- you can ssh onto the box and
If you've logged into the box before the setup scripts have completed then you may need to run . ~/.bashrc
to access the node
(and nvm
) executable. Or you can just log out and log back in.
The generated SSH command is the same as created when clicking connect
from the popup menu on an instance on the AWS EC2 control panel. It assumes your pem file is named after your key pair and that it's in the current working directoy. If it isn't you need to adapt this part of the command accordingly.
ude
is primarily for quickly spinner up a development instance and does not provide functionality to terminate/stop/start instances, use the AWS control panel for this.
MIT