Jalapeno

Jalapeno is a kvm virtual machine currently running on Gourd. It serves as our primary DNS server.

Upgraded Jalapeño.

Virtual Hardware

• Memory: 512 MB
• Hard Disk: 10 GB
• Network 1 (eth0): Farm-Bridge
• Network 2 (eth1): UNH-Bridge

Network Settings

• IP Address farm (eth0): 10.0.0.253 -- temp jalapeno2 10.0.0.237 (yendi)
• IP Address UNH (eth1): 132.177.88.37

Software and Services

IPTables

Jalapeno uses the standard NPG iptables firewall. It allows ssh, DNS, and CUPS ipp connections.

Named

Named provides DNS hostname resolution for the farm.physics.unh.edu backend network. DNS configuration files are located in the /var/named directory.

Backup Configuration

/etc/rsync-backup.conf

# Backups are 'pull' only.  Too bad there isn't a better way to enforce this.
read only       = yes

# Oh for the ability to retain CAP_DAC_READ_SEARCH, and no other.  
#uid            = root
# XXX There seems to be an obscure bug with pam_ldap and rsync whereby 
# getpwnam(3) segfaults when (and only when) archiving /etc.  Using a numeric
# uid avoids this bug.  Only verified on Fedora Core 2.
uid             = 0

# There's not much point in putting the superuser in a chroot jail
# use chroot    = yes

# This isn't really an effective "lock" per se, since the value is per-module,
# but there really ought never be more than one, and it would at least 
# ensure serialized backups.
max connections = 1

[usr_local]
        path    = /usr/local
        comment = unpackaged software

[opt]
        path    = /opt
        comment = unpackaged software

[etc]
        path    = /etc
        comment = conf files

[var]
        path    = /var
        comment = user and system storage

Upgrade to Centos7

Initialization

On Pumpkin (which is in the 88 network, while Jalapeño needs to be on 180!)

 qemu-img create -f qcow2  /kvm/images/jalepeno_new.qcow2 10G
 virt-install -v --name=jalapeno2 --memory 512 --os-type=linux --os-variant=rhel7 --cdrom=/net/data/endeavour1/System/Centos/CentOS-7-x86_64-DVD-1503-01.iso --disk path=/kvm/images/jalapeno_new.qcow2,size=10 --network=bridge:farmbr --network=bridge:unhbr --vnc --vncport=5904

Next, install a minimal machine, with installer, and setup the back-end IP address from installer GUI. Give it a root password.

Login to machine, check that network is up! Kill NetworkManager, and check the ifcfg, then ifup the network

Next, edit /etc/yum.conf to use the endeavour proxy, add: proxy=http://endeavour.farm.physics.unh.edu:3128 at end of file. Save. Then: "yum update" and "yum upgrade"

Install:

 yum install -y emacs nano bind bind-utils 

If you really want to, you can allow user login and all that, but there is really no need for it.

Bind/Named installation

 yum install -y bind bind-utils

Install the named.conf file in /etc and the farm.physics.unh.edu.zone and ...-rev files in /var/named. The named.conf is new, and tested on the new Einstein centos7 host.

  systemctl enable named
  systemctl start named

Test it. Works.

Take on the Jalapeño properties

Rename the VM to jalapeno.unh.edu and also rename the disk. Do this by making a clone. First use virt-manager to rename the old machine to jalapeño.unh.edu.centos6. Then:

 virt-clone --original jalapeno.unh.edu.centos7 --auto-clone --name jalapeno.unh.edu --file jalapeno.centos7.qcow2
 virsh edit jalapeno.unh.edu  # Remove from <channel type='unix'> ... </channel> See: https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1270696

Now start the new VM, and take on the Jalapeño personality:

 cd /etc/ssh
 scp 10.0.0.253:/etc/ssh/*  .   # Get the correct ssh id.
 cd /root/.ssh
 scp 10.0.0.253:/root/.ssh/*  . # For the backup system.
 edit /etc/sysconfig/networking-scripts/ifcfg-eth0 and eth1 for Jalapeño network addresses
 scp 10.0.0.253:/etc/rsync-backup.conf .

Some cleaning up to do. We also want iptables instead of firewalld. This wasn't possible because *still* we have buggy SELINUX and systemctl. So, turn off SELINUX, reboot, then switch.

 emacs -nw /etc/sysconfig/selinux # change to disabled.
 systemctl disable firewalld.service
 yum install iptables-services
 systemctl enable iptables.service

Edit a reasonable iptables in /etc/sysconfig

Then go to the old jalapeño and change the IP address (to Benfranklin=132.177.88.253 and 10.0.0.153 ). Reboot old and new jalapeño

TO DO

1. Currently there is no setup of LDAP on jalapeño.
2. No user login either, since there is no LDAP.