Please refer this video from the same playlist. All the demos are configurations are for AWS. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-XcbmdUXkh9I.html
Hello RU-vid friends and families, what else would you like to learn from CloudExpert Solution? Please let us know your requests as comments, so we can create tutorials for you.
Hello RU-vid friends and families, what else would you like to learn from CloudExpert Solution? Please let us know your requests as comments, so we can create tutorials for you.
such a brief explanation k8s very easy to understandable and the drawing gives a proper understanding of architecture. Need a next video with real-time deployment. keep up this effect one day your channel glitter as a star
Hello RU-vid friends and families, what else would you like to learn from CloudExpert Solution? Please let us know your requests as comments, so we can create tutorials for you.
Hello RU-vid friends and families, what else would you like to learn from CloudExpert Solution? Please let us know your requests as comments, so we can create tutorials for you.
Hello RU-vid friends and families, what else would you like to learn from CloudExpert Solution? Please let us know your requests as comments, so we can create tutorials for you.
@user-my5lc6vc5v Sure, I can guide you on how to implement Wazuh in an EKS environment. Here are the general steps: 1. Setup a Kubernetes Cluster: You will need a Kubernetes cluster where the containers will be deployed. You can use Amazon EKS, a hosted Kubernetes service that helps you run your container workloads in AWS without having to manage the Kubernetes control plane for your cluster1. Wazuh Containers Setup: Your Wazuh cluster will consist of one master and two worker nodes. You will use StatefulSet objects to manage the pods with persistent storage (EBS volume). This allows you to restart your manager pods without data loss. 2. Services Setup: There are 3 services you need to set up: API/Registration, Reporting, and Cluster. The API and the registration service authd are located in the Wazuh master node. Both services must be accessible externally since your Wazuh agents will be outside the Kubernetes cluster. 3. Elastic Stack Setup: The Elastic Stack deployment is composed of one Elasticsearch node and one Kibana node1. Deploy the Cluster: You can deploy the cluster with a single command by using the customization file2. For EKS cluster, use the command kubectl apply -k envs/eks/. For other cluster types, use kubectl apply -k envs/local-env/. 4. Verify the Deployment: You can verify the deployment by checking the namespaces and services. documentation.wazuh.com/current/deployment-options/deploying-with-kubernetes/kubernetes-deployment.html
Thank you for posting your query. In my demo, I addressed multiple use cases using a minimal number of EC2 instances. I used a mixed approach to overcome the following limitations: * A managed node can only belong to one patch group. * A patch group can only be associated with one patch baseline for each operating system type. I hope this clarification helps. If you still have any confusion, please provide me with the timestamp of the video, and I will address your doubts.
Thanks for your answer and for providing such a detailed video. When trying to configure patching, the concept of patch group now seems to be replaced by resource group though. Although, overall the concepts remain the same and now can be manged via Org as well.
Thank you for posting your query. You can perform using anyone of the following options: * Option 1: Using the -p Option: Syntax: docker run -p <host_port>:<container_port> <image_name> Example: docker run -p 9000:8080 --name myTomcatContainer tomcat * Option 2: Using the EXPOSE Instruction in a Dockerfile: The syntax is:EXPOSE <port> [<port>/<protocol> ...] Example in a Dockerfile: EXPOSE 80/udp EXPOSE 443/tcp I hope this clarifies. Please let me know if you need additional help or references.
Thank you for posting your query. This can be because of any one of the following reasons: Option 1 Verify SSM Agent Installation and Running Status: Option 2: Please verify the IAM role attached with the EC2 instance has proper privileges. Please validate if you have attached “AmazonSSMManagedEC2InstanceDefaultPolicy” with the Instance Role. You can also temporarily assign Admin Privileges to check if EC2 instance profile is the issue. Option 3: Ensure that your EC2 instances can connect to Systems Manager endpoints on port 443. Use either Telnet or Netcat commands to verify connectivity. You can also verify the Security Group outbound rules for the EC2 instance. After performing the following steps if you are still facing the issue. Please let me know, I can help you debug further.
For Lambda Alias, please this video ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-fDmvIMAkvbA.html We have explained everything related to AWS Lambda in this video
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You can automate the installation of the CloudWatch Unified Agent on your EC2 instances using tools like AWS Systems Manager (SSM) Run Command, AWS OpsWorks, or a configuration management tool like AWS CloudFormation. Here's a high-level overview of how you can achieve this using AWS Systems Manager: Create a script that installs the CloudWatch Unified Agent on the EC2 instances. This script could download the agent package, install it, and configure it with the necessary parameters. Here is a sample script: #!/bin/bash # Set variables REGION="your-region" CW_AGENT_URL="s3.amazonaws.com/amazoncloudwatch-agent-${REGION}/amazon_linux/amd64/latest/amazon-cloudwatch-agent.rpm" # Install CloudWatch Unified Agent echo "Downloading CloudWatch Unified Agent..." curl -O $CW_AGENT_URL echo "Installing CloudWatch Unified Agent..." sudo rpm -U ./amazon-cloudwatch-agent.rpm # Configure CloudWatch Unified Agent echo "Configuring CloudWatch Unified Agent..." cat <<EOF | sudo tee /opt/aws/amazon-cloudwatch-agent/bin/config.json { "metrics": { "append_dimensions": { "InstanceId": "\${aws:InstanceId}" }, "metrics_collected": { "mem": { "measurement": [ "mem_used_percent" ], "metrics_collection_interval": 60, "resources": [ "*" ] }, "swap": { "measurement": [ "swap_used_percent" ], "metrics_collection_interval": 60, "resources": [ "*" ] } } } } EOF # Start CloudWatch Unified Agent echo "Starting CloudWatch Unified Agent..." sudo /opt/aws/amazon-cloudwatch-agent/bin/amazon-cloudwatch-agent-ctl -a fetch-config -m ec2 -s Then You can use this script if you are planning to use SSM Run Command: aws ssm send-command \ --document-name "AWS-RunShellScript" \ --targets "Key=tag:Name,Values=YourEC2Tag" \ --parameters "commands=['your_script.sh']" \ --timeout-seconds 600 \ --max-concurrency "50" \ --max-errors "0" Please replace YourEC2Tag and your_script.sh
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