MeeGo wiki - User contributions [en]

User:Jsmoeller

2011-04-19T13:33:17Z

Jsmoeller: /* Using any linux distro and lvm tools */

=Setup of the OBS Appliance=

The OBS Appliance provides an easy and scalable way to start using OBS. This setup scales from workstation only to workgroup-size and allows migration to enterprise-size lateron.

Prerequisites:

Hardware:
min recommended
* recent CPU quadcore/HT (with vmx/smt , 64bit is plus but currently no requirement)
* >= 4GB RAM 12GB (the more the better!)
* fast disks fast disks/ssd
* 100GB diskspace 500GB raid1 (initial footprint is < 4GB , but scales depending on use)

Software
* VirtualBox (or VMware / Qemu , but instructions are VirtualBox-centric atm)
* OBS Appliance (will be downloaded in the tutorial)
* OBS Data storage disk with LVM volumes (we'll setup, this is YOUR data store)
* openSUSE 11.4 live cd (for LVM volume setup)
* network with dhcp (required for appliance!)
* network with dns-server and dhcp client resolution (option)

The steps on this tutorial were collected on an openSUSE 11.3 system.

== Fetching needed files ==

Lets create a folder "obs-appliance-downloads".
mkdir -p ~/obs-appliance-downloads
cd ~/obs-appliance-downloads

=== VirtualBox ===

Install VirtualBox (as root) for your Distribution from http://www.virtualbox.org/wiki/Linux_Downloads
or use your package manager to install VirtualBox. At the time of writing, VirtualBox 4.0.4 was used.

=== OBS Appliance ===

The openSUSE Build Service Appliance is developed and hosted by the openSUSE project.
We use the "vmx.tar.bz2" image.

The latest stable version is available here:

http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Tools/images/

The latest unstable version is available here:

http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Tools:/Unstable/images/

At the time of writing (--[[User:Jsmoeller|Jsmoeller]] 21:34, 23 March 2011 (UTC)) we used:
wget -nd "http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Tools:/Unstable/images/obs-server.x86_64-2.2.72-Build1.2-vmx.tar.bz2"
#
# ATTENTION ! link changes !

=== openSUSE 11.4 live cd (optional) ===

For the initial setup of the data storage LVM disk, we use openSUSE 11.4 with yast2 . If you know how to do this with $YOUR_DISTRO, you can replicate the steps.
The livecd can be downloaded here:
wget -nd "http://download.opensuse.org/distribution/11.4/iso/openSUSE-11.4-KDE-LiveCD-i686.iso"

== Creating the virtual machine ==

Make sure the vboxdrv is loaded and all needed components installed for VirtualBox to run!

Fire up VirtualBox:
VirtualBox
[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_1_fire_up_virtualbox.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox welcome screen]]

Create a new Appliance (click "New" on top left)
[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_2_new_appliance.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard]]

Click on "Next" and fill in the name of the new appliance. OS is "Linux" and Version is "openSUSE(64 bit)".

Note: We'll use 64bit, but currently for MeeGo the 32bit Appliance would work, too.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_3_wizard1.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard page 2]]

Click on "Next" and assign ~3G RAM (as always, more is better ;) - it should work with 2G ).

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_3_wizard3.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard page 3]]

Click on "Next". Now, select to create a new disk:
[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_3_wizard4.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard page 4]]

Click on "Next" - this will open a new wizard to create a disk image:

We'll use a "Dynamically expanding storage" sized 100 GB (your choice - min is ~20GB).

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard1.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 1]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard2.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 2]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard3a.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 3]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard4a.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 4]]

"Finish" will take us back to the first wizard which holds the summary of our new appliance:

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_5_appliance_summary_a.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance Summary]]

Click on Finish. Your new appliance is now ready.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_6_appliance_ready.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance Summary]]

In the next step, we'll boot up once into the live system to create the persistent storage partitions.

== Creating the persistent LVM data storage ==

=== Using the openSUSE KDE livecd ===

First step is to create your persistent data storage which is hosted on a set of logical volumes of a "OBS" volume group.

To do this, we add temporarily the downloaded live-cd to the appliance.

Edit the storage settings and select the downloaded iso file located in ~/obs-appliance-downloads/openSUSE-11.4-KDE-LiveCD-i686.iso .

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_7_edit_cdrom_settings.png|600x400px|center|Storage setting]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_8_edit_cdrom_settings_done.png|600x400px|center|Storage settings edited]]

We are ready to start up the appliance and configure the disk - please boot up the appliance now.

The LVM disk setup looks like:

OBS - volume group name
|
+--- server - backend and data store - 90GB
|
+--- worker_root_1 - 1st worker root drive - 8GB
+--- worker_swap_1 - 1st worker swap drive - 1GB
|
+--- cache - package cache - 1GB

'''Video: [[File:Create_partitions4.ogv]]'''

After this is done: remove the cd again from the storage settings!

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_10_remove_livecd.png|600x400px|center|Remove livecd]]

=== Using any linux distro and lvm tools ===

Boot up linux in the VM and execute these commands as root (assuming the disk is /dev/sda - adapt to your setup)

vgcreate OBS /dev/sda
lvscan

lvcreate -l 90%VG -n server OBS
lvcreate -l 08%VG -n worker_root_1 OBS
lvcreate -l 01%VG -n worker_swap_1 OBS
lvcreate -l 01%VG -n cache OBS

lvscan

mkfs.ext3 /dev/OBS/server
mkfs.ext3 /dev/OBS/worker_root_1
mkfs.ext3 /dev/OBS/cache
mkswap /dev/OBS/worker_swap_1

Note: Adding more workers to this single host is as easy as adding more worker_root_* and worker_swap_* logical volumes.
For two workers this would look like:

vgcreate OBS /dev/sda
lvscan

lvcreate -l 81%VG -n server OBS
lvcreate -l 08%VG -n worker_root_1 OBS
lvcreate -l 01%VG -n worker_swap_1 OBS
lvcreate -l 08%VG -n worker_root_2 OBS
lvcreate -l 01%VG -n worker_swap_2 OBS
lvcreate -l 01%VG -n cache OBS

lvscan

mkfs.ext3 /dev/OBS/server
mkfs.ext3 /dev/OBS/worker_root_1
mkfs.ext3 /dev/OBS/worker_root_2
mkfs.ext3 /dev/OBS/cache
mkswap /dev/OBS/worker_swap_1
mkswap /dev/OBS/worker_swap_2

== Adding the appliance disk image to the virtual machine ==

Before adding the appliance to the storage settings, we need to move the volume group to sata port 1.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_11_move_storage_to_sataport1.png|600x400px|center|Move to sata1]]

Then we add another disk and select "use existing disk" and point to the downloaded appliance.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_11_add_new_harddisk.png|600x400px|center|Add new harddisk]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_12_choose_existing.png|600x400px|center|Choose existing disk]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_13_choose_appliance.png|600x400px|center|Choose appliance]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_14_overview_settings.png|600x400px|center|Overview settings]]

----

'''Important:'''
'''Make sure, the network interface is using "bridged" mode and is connected to a working network interface with dhcp!'''

----

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_15_bridged_network.png|600x400px|center|Bridged network]]

== Booting up the appliance ==

Now we're ready to boot up the OBS appliance! Start it and wait for the initial setup to complete (might take some time).

'''Video: [[File:Startup_appliance.ogv]]

= Using the OBS Appliance =

== Setup interlinks ==

== First package, first build ==

User:Jsmoeller

2011-04-19T13:33:00Z

Jsmoeller: /* Using any linux distro and lvm tools */

User:Jsmoeller

2011-04-13T21:40:43Z

Jsmoeller: /* Adding the appliance disk image to the virtual machine */

=Setup of the OBS Appliance=

The OBS Appliance provides an easy and scalable way to start using OBS. This setup scales from workstation only to workgroup-size and allows migration to enterprise-size lateron.

Prerequisites:

Hardware:
min recommended
* recent CPU quadcore/HT (with vmx/smt , 64bit is plus but currently no requirement)
* >= 4GB RAM 12GB (the more the better!)
* fast disks fast disks/ssd
* 100GB diskspace 500GB raid1 (initial footprint is < 4GB , but scales depending on use)

Software
* VirtualBox (or VMware / Qemu , but instructions are VirtualBox-centric atm)
* OBS Appliance (will be downloaded in the tutorial)
* OBS Data storage disk with LVM volumes (we'll setup, this is YOUR data store)
* openSUSE 11.4 live cd (for LVM volume setup)
* network with dhcp (required for appliance!)
* network with dns-server and dhcp client resolution (option)

The steps on this tutorial were collected on an openSUSE 11.3 system.

== Fetching needed files ==

Lets create a folder "obs-appliance-downloads".
mkdir -p ~/obs-appliance-downloads
cd ~/obs-appliance-downloads

=== VirtualBox ===

Install VirtualBox (as root) for your Distribution from http://www.virtualbox.org/wiki/Linux_Downloads
or use your package manager to install VirtualBox. At the time of writing, VirtualBox 4.0.4 was used.

=== OBS Appliance ===

The openSUSE Build Service Appliance is developed and hosted by the openSUSE project.
We use the "vmx.tar.bz2" image.

The latest stable version is available here:

http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Tools/images/

The latest unstable version is available here:

http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Tools:/Unstable/images/

At the time of writing (--[[User:Jsmoeller|Jsmoeller]] 21:34, 23 March 2011 (UTC)) we used:
wget -nd "http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Tools:/Unstable/images/obs-server.x86_64-2.2.72-Build1.2-vmx.tar.bz2"
#
# ATTENTION ! link changes !

=== openSUSE 11.4 live cd (optional) ===

For the initial setup of the data storage LVM disk, we use openSUSE 11.4 with yast2 . If you know how to do this with $YOUR_DISTRO, you can replicate the steps.
The livecd can be downloaded here:
wget -nd "http://download.opensuse.org/distribution/11.4/iso/openSUSE-11.4-KDE-LiveCD-i686.iso"

== Creating the virtual machine ==

Make sure the vboxdrv is loaded and all needed components installed for VirtualBox to run!

Fire up VirtualBox:
VirtualBox
[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_1_fire_up_virtualbox.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox welcome screen]]

Create a new Appliance (click "New" on top left)
[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_2_new_appliance.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard]]

Click on "Next" and fill in the name of the new appliance. OS is "Linux" and Version is "openSUSE(64 bit)".

Note: We'll use 64bit, but currently for MeeGo the 32bit Appliance would work, too.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_3_wizard1.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard page 2]]

Click on "Next" and assign ~3G RAM (as always, more is better ;) - it should work with 2G ).

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_3_wizard3.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard page 3]]

Click on "Next". Now, select to create a new disk:
[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_3_wizard4.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard page 4]]

Click on "Next" - this will open a new wizard to create a disk image:

We'll use a "Dynamically expanding storage" sized 100 GB (your choice - min is ~20GB).

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard1.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 1]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard2.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 2]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard3a.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 3]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard4a.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 4]]

"Finish" will take us back to the first wizard which holds the summary of our new appliance:

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_5_appliance_summary_a.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance Summary]]

Click on Finish. Your new appliance is now ready.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_6_appliance_ready.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance Summary]]

In the next step, we'll boot up once into the live system to create the persistent storage partitions.

== Creating the persistent LVM data storage ==

=== Using the openSUSE KDE livecd ===

First step is to create your persistent data storage which is hosted on a set of logical volumes of a "OBS" volume group.

To do this, we add temporarily the downloaded live-cd to the appliance.

Edit the storage settings and select the downloaded iso file located in ~/obs-appliance-downloads/openSUSE-11.4-KDE-LiveCD-i686.iso .

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_7_edit_cdrom_settings.png|600x400px|center|Storage setting]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_8_edit_cdrom_settings_done.png|600x400px|center|Storage settings edited]]

We are ready to start up the appliance and configure the disk - please boot up the appliance now.

The LVM disk setup looks like:

OBS - volume group name
|
+--- server - backend and data store - 90GB
|
+--- worker_root_1 - 1st worker root drive - 8GB
+--- worker_swap_1 - 1st worker swap drive - 1GB
|
+--- cache - package cache - 1GB

'''Video: [[File:Create_partitions4.ogv]]'''

After this is done: remove the cd again from the storage settings!

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_10_remove_livecd.png|600x400px|center|Remove livecd]]

=== Using any linux distro and lvm tools ===

Boot up linux in the VM and execute these commands as root (assuming the disk is /dev/sda - adapt to your setup)

vgcreate OBS /dev/sda
lvscan

lvcreate -l 90%VG -n server OBS
lvcreate -l 08%VG -n worker_root_1 OBS
lvcreate -l 01%VG -n worker_swap_1 OBS
lvcreate -l 01%VG -n cache OBS

mkfs.ext3 /dev/OBS/server
mkfs.ext3 /dev/OBS/worker_root_1
mkfs.ext3 /dev/OBS/cache
mkswap /dev/OBS/worker_swap_1

== Adding the appliance disk image to the virtual machine ==

Before adding the appliance to the storage settings, we need to move the volume group to sata port 1.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_11_move_storage_to_sataport1.png|600x400px|center|Move to sata1]]

Then we add another disk and select "use existing disk" and point to the downloaded appliance.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_11_add_new_harddisk.png|600x400px|center|Add new harddisk]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_12_choose_existing.png|600x400px|center|Choose existing disk]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_13_choose_appliance.png|600x400px|center|Choose appliance]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_14_overview_settings.png|600x400px|center|Overview settings]]

----

'''Important:'''
'''Make sure, the network interface is using "bridged" mode and is connected to a working network interface with dhcp!'''

----

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_15_bridged_network.png|600x400px|center|Bridged network]]

== Booting up the appliance ==

Now we're ready to boot up the OBS appliance! Start it and wait for the initial setup to complete (might take some time).

'''Video: [[File:Startup_appliance.ogv]]

= Using the OBS Appliance =

== Setup interlinks ==

== First package, first build ==

User:Jsmoeller

2011-04-13T21:38:37Z

Jsmoeller: /* Using any linux distro and lvm tools */

=Setup of the OBS Appliance=

The OBS Appliance provides an easy and scalable way to start using OBS. This setup scales from workstation only to workgroup-size and allows migration to enterprise-size lateron.

Prerequisites:

Hardware:
min recommended
* recent CPU quadcore/HT (with vmx/smt , 64bit is plus but currently no requirement)
* >= 4GB RAM 12GB (the more the better!)
* fast disks fast disks/ssd
* 100GB diskspace 500GB raid1 (initial footprint is < 4GB , but scales depending on use)

Software
* VirtualBox (or VMware / Qemu , but instructions are VirtualBox-centric atm)
* OBS Appliance (will be downloaded in the tutorial)
* OBS Data storage disk with LVM volumes (we'll setup, this is YOUR data store)
* openSUSE 11.4 live cd (for LVM volume setup)
* network with dhcp (required for appliance!)
* network with dns-server and dhcp client resolution (option)

The steps on this tutorial were collected on an openSUSE 11.3 system.

== Fetching needed files ==

Lets create a folder "obs-appliance-downloads".
mkdir -p ~/obs-appliance-downloads
cd ~/obs-appliance-downloads

=== VirtualBox ===

Install VirtualBox (as root) for your Distribution from http://www.virtualbox.org/wiki/Linux_Downloads
or use your package manager to install VirtualBox. At the time of writing, VirtualBox 4.0.4 was used.

=== OBS Appliance ===

The openSUSE Build Service Appliance is developed and hosted by the openSUSE project.
We use the "vmx.tar.bz2" image.

The latest stable version is available here:

http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Tools/images/

The latest unstable version is available here:

http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Tools:/Unstable/images/

At the time of writing (--[[User:Jsmoeller|Jsmoeller]] 21:34, 23 March 2011 (UTC)) we used:
wget -nd "http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Tools:/Unstable/images/obs-server.x86_64-2.2.72-Build1.2-vmx.tar.bz2"
#
# ATTENTION ! link changes !

=== openSUSE 11.4 live cd (optional) ===

For the initial setup of the data storage LVM disk, we use openSUSE 11.4 with yast2 . If you know how to do this with $YOUR_DISTRO, you can replicate the steps.
The livecd can be downloaded here:
wget -nd "http://download.opensuse.org/distribution/11.4/iso/openSUSE-11.4-KDE-LiveCD-i686.iso"

== Creating the virtual machine ==

Make sure the vboxdrv is loaded and all needed components installed for VirtualBox to run!

Fire up VirtualBox:
VirtualBox
[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_1_fire_up_virtualbox.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox welcome screen]]

Create a new Appliance (click "New" on top left)
[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_2_new_appliance.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard]]

Click on "Next" and fill in the name of the new appliance. OS is "Linux" and Version is "openSUSE(64 bit)".

Note: We'll use 64bit, but currently for MeeGo the 32bit Appliance would work, too.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_3_wizard1.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard page 2]]

Click on "Next" and assign ~3G RAM (as always, more is better ;) - it should work with 2G ).

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_3_wizard3.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard page 3]]

Click on "Next". Now, select to create a new disk:
[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_3_wizard4.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard page 4]]

Click on "Next" - this will open a new wizard to create a disk image:

We'll use a "Dynamically expanding storage" sized 100 GB (your choice - min is ~20GB).

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard1.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 1]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard2.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 2]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard3a.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 3]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard4a.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 4]]

"Finish" will take us back to the first wizard which holds the summary of our new appliance:

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_5_appliance_summary_a.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance Summary]]

Click on Finish. Your new appliance is now ready.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_6_appliance_ready.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance Summary]]

In the next step, we'll boot up once into the live system to create the persistent storage partitions.

== Creating the persistent LVM data storage ==

=== Using the openSUSE KDE livecd ===

First step is to create your persistent data storage which is hosted on a set of logical volumes of a "OBS" volume group.

To do this, we add temporarily the downloaded live-cd to the appliance.

Edit the storage settings and select the downloaded iso file located in ~/obs-appliance-downloads/openSUSE-11.4-KDE-LiveCD-i686.iso .

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_7_edit_cdrom_settings.png|600x400px|center|Storage setting]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_8_edit_cdrom_settings_done.png|600x400px|center|Storage settings edited]]

We are ready to start up the appliance and configure the disk - please boot up the appliance now.

The LVM disk setup looks like:

OBS - volume group name
|
+--- server - backend and data store - 90GB
|
+--- worker_root_1 - 1st worker root drive - 8GB
+--- worker_swap_1 - 1st worker swap drive - 1GB
|
+--- cache - package cache - 1GB

'''Video: [[File:Create_partitions4.ogv]]'''

After this is done: remove the cd again from the storage settings!

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_10_remove_livecd.png|600x400px|center|Remove livecd]]

=== Using any linux distro and lvm tools ===

Boot up linux in the VM and execute these commands as root (assuming the disk is /dev/sda - adapt to your setup)

vgcreate OBS /dev/sda
lvscan

lvcreate -l 90%VG -n server OBS
lvcreate -l 08%VG -n worker_root_1 OBS
lvcreate -l 01%VG -n worker_swap_1 OBS
lvcreate -l 01%VG -n cache OBS

mkfs.ext3 /dev/OBS/server
mkfs.ext3 /dev/OBS/worker_root_1
mkfs.ext3 /dev/OBS/cache
mkswap /dev/OBS/worker_swap_1

== Adding the appliance disk image to the virtual machine ==

Before adding the appliance to the storage settings, we need to move the volume group to sata port 1.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_11_move_storage_to_sataport1.png|600x400px|center|Move to sata1]]

Then we add another disk and select "use existing disk" and point to the downloaded appliance.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_11_add_new_harddisk.png|600x400px|center|Add new harddisk]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_12_choose_existing.png|600x400px|center|Choose existing disk]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_13_choose_appliance.png|600x400px|center|Choose appliance]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_14_overview_settings.png|600x400px|center|Overview settings]]

'''Important:'''
'''Make sure, the network interface is using "bridged" mode and is connected to a working network interface with dhcp!'''

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_15_bridged_network.png|600x400px|center|Bridged network]]

== Booting up the appliance ==

Now we're ready to boot up the OBS appliance! Start it and wait for the initial setup to complete (might take some time).

'''Video: [[File:Startup_appliance.ogv]]

= Using the OBS Appliance =

== Setup interlinks ==

== First package, first build ==

User:Jsmoeller

2011-04-13T21:29:27Z

Jsmoeller: /* Using any linux distro and lvm tools */

=Setup of the OBS Appliance=

The OBS Appliance provides an easy and scalable way to start using OBS. This setup scales from workstation only to workgroup-size and allows migration to enterprise-size lateron.

Prerequisites:

Hardware:
min recommended
* recent CPU quadcore/HT (with vmx/smt , 64bit is plus but currently no requirement)
* >= 4GB RAM 12GB (the more the better!)
* fast disks fast disks/ssd
* 100GB diskspace 500GB raid1 (initial footprint is < 4GB , but scales depending on use)

Software
* VirtualBox (or VMware / Qemu , but instructions are VirtualBox-centric atm)
* OBS Appliance (will be downloaded in the tutorial)
* OBS Data storage disk with LVM volumes (we'll setup, this is YOUR data store)
* openSUSE 11.4 live cd (for LVM volume setup)
* network with dhcp (required for appliance!)
* network with dns-server and dhcp client resolution (option)

The steps on this tutorial were collected on an openSUSE 11.3 system.

== Fetching needed files ==

Lets create a folder "obs-appliance-downloads".
mkdir -p ~/obs-appliance-downloads
cd ~/obs-appliance-downloads

=== VirtualBox ===

Install VirtualBox (as root) for your Distribution from http://www.virtualbox.org/wiki/Linux_Downloads
or use your package manager to install VirtualBox. At the time of writing, VirtualBox 4.0.4 was used.

=== OBS Appliance ===

The openSUSE Build Service Appliance is developed and hosted by the openSUSE project.
We use the "vmx.tar.bz2" image.

The latest stable version is available here:

http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Tools/images/

The latest unstable version is available here:

http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Tools:/Unstable/images/

At the time of writing (--[[User:Jsmoeller|Jsmoeller]] 21:34, 23 March 2011 (UTC)) we used:
wget -nd "http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Tools:/Unstable/images/obs-server.x86_64-2.2.72-Build1.2-vmx.tar.bz2"
#
# ATTENTION ! link changes !

=== openSUSE 11.4 live cd (optional) ===

For the initial setup of the data storage LVM disk, we use openSUSE 11.4 with yast2 . If you know how to do this with $YOUR_DISTRO, you can replicate the steps.
The livecd can be downloaded here:
wget -nd "http://download.opensuse.org/distribution/11.4/iso/openSUSE-11.4-KDE-LiveCD-i686.iso"

== Creating the virtual machine ==

Make sure the vboxdrv is loaded and all needed components installed for VirtualBox to run!

Fire up VirtualBox:
VirtualBox
[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_1_fire_up_virtualbox.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox welcome screen]]

Create a new Appliance (click "New" on top left)
[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_2_new_appliance.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard]]

Click on "Next" and fill in the name of the new appliance. OS is "Linux" and Version is "openSUSE(64 bit)".

Note: We'll use 64bit, but currently for MeeGo the 32bit Appliance would work, too.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_3_wizard1.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard page 2]]

Click on "Next" and assign ~3G RAM (as always, more is better ;) - it should work with 2G ).

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_3_wizard3.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard page 3]]

Click on "Next". Now, select to create a new disk:
[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_3_wizard4.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard page 4]]

Click on "Next" - this will open a new wizard to create a disk image:

We'll use a "Dynamically expanding storage" sized 100 GB (your choice - min is ~20GB).

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard1.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 1]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard2.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 2]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard3a.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 3]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard4a.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 4]]

"Finish" will take us back to the first wizard which holds the summary of our new appliance:

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_5_appliance_summary_a.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance Summary]]

Click on Finish. Your new appliance is now ready.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_6_appliance_ready.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance Summary]]

In the next step, we'll boot up once into the live system to create the persistent storage partitions.

== Creating the persistent LVM data storage ==

=== Using the openSUSE KDE livecd ===

First step is to create your persistent data storage which is hosted on a set of logical volumes of a "OBS" volume group.

To do this, we add temporarily the downloaded live-cd to the appliance.

Edit the storage settings and select the downloaded iso file located in ~/obs-appliance-downloads/openSUSE-11.4-KDE-LiveCD-i686.iso .

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_7_edit_cdrom_settings.png|600x400px|center|Storage setting]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_8_edit_cdrom_settings_done.png|600x400px|center|Storage settings edited]]

We are ready to start up the appliance and configure the disk - please boot up the appliance now.

The LVM disk setup looks like:

OBS - volume group name
|
+--- server - backend and data store - 90GB
|
+--- worker_root_1 - 1st worker root drive - 8GB
+--- worker_swap_1 - 1st worker swap drive - 1GB
|
+--- cache - package cache - 1GB

'''Video: [[File:Create_partitions4.ogv]]'''

After this is done: remove the cd again from the storage settings!

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_10_remove_livecd.png|600x400px|center|Remove livecd]]

=== Using any linux distro and lvm tools ===

Boot up linux in the VM and execute these commands as root (assuming the disk is /dev/sda - adapt to your setup)

vgcreate OBS /dev/sda
lvscan

lvcreate -L 90%VG -n server OBS
lvcreate -L 8%VG -n worker_root_1 OBS
lvcreate -L 1%VG -n worker_swap_1 OBS
lvcreate -L 1%VG -n cache OBS

mkfs.ext3 /dev/OBS/server
mkfs.ext3 /dev/OBS/worker_root_1
mkfs.ext3 /dev/OBS/cache
mkswap /dev/OBS/worker_swap_1

== Adding the appliance disk image to the virtual machine ==

Before adding the appliance to the storage settings, we need to move the volume group to sata port 1.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_11_move_storage_to_sataport1.png|600x400px|center|Move to sata1]]

Then we add another disk and select "use existing disk" and point to the downloaded appliance.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_11_add_new_harddisk.png|600x400px|center|Add new harddisk]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_12_choose_existing.png|600x400px|center|Choose existing disk]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_13_choose_appliance.png|600x400px|center|Choose appliance]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_14_overview_settings.png|600x400px|center|Overview settings]]

'''Important:'''
'''Make sure, the network interface is using "bridged" mode and is connected to a working network interface with dhcp!'''

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_15_bridged_network.png|600x400px|center|Bridged network]]

== Booting up the appliance ==

Now we're ready to boot up the OBS appliance! Start it and wait for the initial setup to complete (might take some time).

'''Video: [[File:Startup_appliance.ogv]]

= Using the OBS Appliance =

== Setup interlinks ==

== First package, first build ==

File:Create partitions4.ogv

2011-04-13T21:13:39Z

Jsmoeller:

User:Jsmoeller

2011-04-13T16:47:19Z

Jsmoeller: /* Using the openSUSE KDE livecd */

=Setup of the OBS Appliance=

The OBS Appliance provides an easy and scalable way to start using OBS. This setup scales from workstation only to workgroup-size and allows migration to enterprise-size lateron.

Prerequisites:

Hardware:
min recommended
* recent CPU quadcore/HT (with vmx/smt , 64bit is plus but currently no requirement)
* >= 4GB RAM 12GB (the more the better!)
* fast disks fast disks/ssd
* 100GB diskspace 500GB raid1 (initial footprint is < 4GB , but scales depending on use)

Software
* VirtualBox (or VMware / Qemu , but instructions are VirtualBox-centric atm)
* OBS Appliance (will be downloaded in the tutorial)
* OBS Data storage disk with LVM volumes (we'll setup, this is YOUR data store)
* openSUSE 11.4 live cd (for LVM volume setup)
* network with dhcp (required for appliance!)
* network with dns-server and dhcp client resolution (option)

The steps on this tutorial were collected on an openSUSE 11.3 system.

== Fetching needed files ==

Lets create a folder "obs-appliance-downloads".
mkdir -p ~/obs-appliance-downloads
cd ~/obs-appliance-downloads

=== VirtualBox ===

Install VirtualBox (as root) for your Distribution from http://www.virtualbox.org/wiki/Linux_Downloads
or use your package manager to install VirtualBox. At the time of writing, VirtualBox 4.0.4 was used.

=== OBS Appliance ===

The openSUSE Build Service Appliance is developed and hosted by the openSUSE project.
We use the "vmx.tar.bz2" image.

The latest stable version is available here:

http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Tools/images/

The latest unstable version is available here:

http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Tools:/Unstable/images/

At the time of writing (--[[User:Jsmoeller|Jsmoeller]] 21:34, 23 March 2011 (UTC)) we used:
wget -nd "http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Tools:/Unstable/images/obs-server.x86_64-2.2.72-Build1.2-vmx.tar.bz2"
#
# ATTENTION ! link changes !

=== openSUSE 11.4 live cd (optional) ===

For the initial setup of the data storage LVM disk, we use openSUSE 11.4 with yast2 . If you know how to do this with $YOUR_DISTRO, you can replicate the steps.
The livecd can be downloaded here:
wget -nd "http://download.opensuse.org/distribution/11.4/iso/openSUSE-11.4-KDE-LiveCD-i686.iso"

== Creating the virtual machine ==

Make sure the vboxdrv is loaded and all needed components installed for VirtualBox to run!

Fire up VirtualBox:
VirtualBox
[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_1_fire_up_virtualbox.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox welcome screen]]

Create a new Appliance (click "New" on top left)
[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_2_new_appliance.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard]]

Click on "Next" and fill in the name of the new appliance. OS is "Linux" and Version is "openSUSE(64 bit)".

Note: We'll use 64bit, but currently for MeeGo the 32bit Appliance would work, too.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_3_wizard1.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard page 2]]

Click on "Next" and assign ~3G RAM (as always, more is better ;) - it should work with 2G ).

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_3_wizard3.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard page 3]]

Click on "Next". Now, select to create a new disk:
[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_3_wizard4.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard page 4]]

Click on "Next" - this will open a new wizard to create a disk image:

We'll use a "Dynamically expanding storage" sized 100 GB (your choice - min is ~20GB).

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard1.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 1]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard2.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 2]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard3a.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 3]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard4a.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 4]]

"Finish" will take us back to the first wizard which holds the summary of our new appliance:

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_5_appliance_summary_a.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance Summary]]

Click on Finish. Your new appliance is now ready.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_6_appliance_ready.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance Summary]]

In the next step, we'll boot up once into the live system to create the persistent storage partitions.

== Creating the persistent LVM data storage ==

=== Using the openSUSE KDE livecd ===

First step is to create your persistent data storage which is hosted on a set of logical volumes of a "OBS" volume group.

To do this, we add temporarily the downloaded live-cd to the appliance.

Edit the storage settings and select the downloaded iso file located in ~/obs-appliance-downloads/openSUSE-11.4-KDE-LiveCD-i686.iso .

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_7_edit_cdrom_settings.png|600x400px|center|Storage setting]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_8_edit_cdrom_settings_done.png|600x400px|center|Storage settings edited]]

We are ready to start up the appliance and configure the disk - please boot up the appliance now.

The LVM disk setup looks like:

OBS - volume group name
|
+--- server - backend and data store - 90GB
|
+--- worker_root_1 - 1st worker root drive - 8GB
+--- worker_swap_1 - 1st worker swap drive - 1GB
|
+--- cache - package cache - 1GB

'''Video: [[File:Create_partitions4.ogv]]'''

After this is done: remove the cd again from the storage settings!

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_10_remove_livecd.png|600x400px|center|Remove livecd]]

=== Using any linux distro and lvm tools ===

== Adding the appliance disk image to the virtual machine ==

Before adding the appliance to the storage settings, we need to move the volume group to sata port 1.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_11_move_storage_to_sataport1.png|600x400px|center|Move to sata1]]

Then we add another disk and select "use existing disk" and point to the downloaded appliance.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_11_add_new_harddisk.png|600x400px|center|Add new harddisk]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_12_choose_existing.png|600x400px|center|Choose existing disk]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_13_choose_appliance.png|600x400px|center|Choose appliance]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_14_overview_settings.png|600x400px|center|Overview settings]]

'''Important:'''
'''Make sure, the network interface is using "bridged" mode and is connected to a working network interface with dhcp!'''

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_15_bridged_network.png|600x400px|center|Bridged network]]

== Booting up the appliance ==

Now we're ready to boot up the OBS appliance! Start it and wait for the initial setup to complete (might take some time).

'''Video: [[File:Startup_appliance.ogv]]

= Using the OBS Appliance =

== Setup interlinks ==

== First package, first build ==

User:Jsmoeller

2011-04-13T16:19:09Z

Jsmoeller:

=Setup of the OBS Appliance=

The OBS Appliance provides an easy and scalable way to start using OBS. This setup scales from workstation only to workgroup-size and allows migration to enterprise-size lateron.

Prerequisites:

Hardware:
min recommended
* recent CPU quadcore/HT (with vmx/smt , 64bit is plus but currently no requirement)
* >= 4GB RAM 12GB (the more the better!)
* fast disks fast disks/ssd
* 100GB diskspace 500GB raid1 (initial footprint is < 4GB , but scales depending on use)

Software
* VirtualBox (or VMware / Qemu , but instructions are VirtualBox-centric atm)
* OBS Appliance (will be downloaded in the tutorial)
* OBS Data storage disk with LVM volumes (we'll setup, this is YOUR data store)
* openSUSE 11.4 live cd (for LVM volume setup)
* network with dhcp (required for appliance!)
* network with dns-server and dhcp client resolution (option)

The steps on this tutorial were collected on an openSUSE 11.3 system.

== Fetching needed files ==

Lets create a folder "obs-appliance-downloads".
mkdir -p ~/obs-appliance-downloads
cd ~/obs-appliance-downloads

=== VirtualBox ===

Install VirtualBox (as root) for your Distribution from http://www.virtualbox.org/wiki/Linux_Downloads
or use your package manager to install VirtualBox. At the time of writing, VirtualBox 4.0.4 was used.

=== OBS Appliance ===

The openSUSE Build Service Appliance is developed and hosted by the openSUSE project.
We use the "vmx.tar.bz2" image.

The latest stable version is available here:

http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Tools/images/

The latest unstable version is available here:

http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Tools:/Unstable/images/

At the time of writing (--[[User:Jsmoeller|Jsmoeller]] 21:34, 23 March 2011 (UTC)) we used:
wget -nd "http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Tools:/Unstable/images/obs-server.x86_64-2.2.72-Build1.2-vmx.tar.bz2"
#
# ATTENTION ! link changes !

=== openSUSE 11.4 live cd (optional) ===

For the initial setup of the data storage LVM disk, we use openSUSE 11.4 with yast2 . If you know how to do this with $YOUR_DISTRO, you can replicate the steps.
The livecd can be downloaded here:
wget -nd "http://download.opensuse.org/distribution/11.4/iso/openSUSE-11.4-KDE-LiveCD-i686.iso"

== Creating the virtual machine ==

Make sure the vboxdrv is loaded and all needed components installed for VirtualBox to run!

Fire up VirtualBox:
VirtualBox
[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_1_fire_up_virtualbox.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox welcome screen]]

Create a new Appliance (click "New" on top left)
[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_2_new_appliance.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard]]

Click on "Next" and fill in the name of the new appliance. OS is "Linux" and Version is "openSUSE(64 bit)".

Note: We'll use 64bit, but currently for MeeGo the 32bit Appliance would work, too.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_3_wizard1.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard page 2]]

Click on "Next" and assign ~3G RAM (as always, more is better ;) - it should work with 2G ).

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_3_wizard3.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard page 3]]

Click on "Next". Now, select to create a new disk:
[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_3_wizard4.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard page 4]]

Click on "Next" - this will open a new wizard to create a disk image:

We'll use a "Dynamically expanding storage" sized 100 GB (your choice - min is ~20GB).

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard1.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 1]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard2.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 2]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard3a.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 3]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard4a.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 4]]

"Finish" will take us back to the first wizard which holds the summary of our new appliance:

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_5_appliance_summary_a.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance Summary]]

Click on Finish. Your new appliance is now ready.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_6_appliance_ready.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance Summary]]

In the next step, we'll boot up once into the live system to create the persistent storage partitions.

== Creating the persistent LVM data storage ==

=== Using the openSUSE KDE livecd ===

First step is to create your persistent data storage which is hosted on a set of logical volumes of a "OBS" volume group.

To do this, we add temporarily the downloaded live-cd to the appliance.

Edit the storage settings and select the downloaded iso file located in ~/obs-appliance-downloads/openSUSE-11.4-KDE-LiveCD-i686.iso .

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_7_edit_cdrom_settings.png|600x400px|center|Storage setting]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_8_edit_cdrom_settings_done.png|600x400px|center|Storage settings edited]]

We are ready to start up the appliance and configure the disk - please boot up the appliance now.

The LVM disk setup looks like:

OBS - volume group name
|
+--- server - backend and data store - 20GB
|
+--- worker_root_1 - 1st worker root drive - 6GB
+--- worker_swap_1 - 1st worker swap drive - 1GB
|
+--- cache - package cache - 1GB

'''Video: [[File:Create_partitions.ogv]]'''

After this is done: remove the cd again from the storage settings!

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_10_remove_livecd.png|600x400px|center|Remove livecd]]

=== Using any linux distro and lvm tools ===

== Adding the appliance disk image to the virtual machine ==

Before adding the appliance to the storage settings, we need to move the volume group to sata port 1.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_11_move_storage_to_sataport1.png|600x400px|center|Move to sata1]]

Then we add another disk and select "use existing disk" and point to the downloaded appliance.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_11_add_new_harddisk.png|600x400px|center|Add new harddisk]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_12_choose_existing.png|600x400px|center|Choose existing disk]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_13_choose_appliance.png|600x400px|center|Choose appliance]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_14_overview_settings.png|600x400px|center|Overview settings]]

'''Important:'''
'''Make sure, the network interface is using "bridged" mode and is connected to a working network interface with dhcp!'''

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_15_bridged_network.png|600x400px|center|Bridged network]]

== Booting up the appliance ==

Now we're ready to boot up the OBS appliance! Start it and wait for the initial setup to complete (might take some time).

'''Video: [[File:Startup_appliance.ogv]]

= Using the OBS Appliance =

== Setup interlinks ==

== First package, first build ==

File:Obs appliance vbox tutorial 5 appliance summary a.png

2011-04-13T16:18:36Z

Jsmoeller:

File:Obs appliance vbox tutorial 4 diskwizard4a.png

2011-04-13T16:14:22Z

Jsmoeller:

File:Obs appliance vbox tutorial 4 diskwizard3a.png

2011-04-13T16:12:37Z

Jsmoeller:

User:Jsmoeller

2011-04-13T15:28:30Z

Jsmoeller: /* openSUSE 11.4 live cd */

=Setup of the OBS Appliance=

The OBS Appliance provides an easy and scalable way to start using OBS. This setup scales from workstation only to workgroup-size and allows migration to enterprise-size lateron.

Prerequisites:

Hardware:
min recommended
* recent CPU quadcore/HT (with vmx/smt , 64bit is plus but currently no requirement)
* >= 4GB RAM 12GB (the more the better!)
* fast disks fast disks/ssd
* 100GB diskspace 500GB raid1 (initial footprint is < 4GB , but scales depending on use)

Software
* VirtualBox (or VMware / Qemu , but instructions are VirtualBox-centric atm)
* OBS Appliance (will be downloaded in the tutorial)
* OBS Data storage disk with LVM volumes (we'll setup, this is YOUR data store)
* openSUSE 11.4 live cd (for LVM volume setup)
* network with dhcp (required for appliance!)
* network with dns-server and dhcp client resolution (option)

The steps on this tutorial were collected on an openSUSE 11.3 system.

== Fetching needed files ==

Lets create a folder "obs-appliance-downloads".
mkdir -p ~/obs-appliance-downloads
cd ~/obs-appliance-downloads

=== VirtualBox ===

Install VirtualBox (as root) for your Distribution from http://www.virtualbox.org/wiki/Linux_Downloads
or use your package manager to install VirtualBox. At the time of writing, VirtualBox 4.0.4 was used.

=== OBS Appliance ===

The openSUSE Build Service Appliance is developed and hosted by the openSUSE project.
We use the "vmx.tar.bz2" image.

The latest stable version is available here:

http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Tools/images/

The latest unstable version is available here:

http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Tools:/Unstable/images/

At the time of writing (--[[User:Jsmoeller|Jsmoeller]] 21:34, 23 March 2011 (UTC)) we used:
wget -nd "http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Tools:/Unstable/images/obs-server.x86_64-2.2.72-Build1.2-vmx.tar.bz2"
#
# ATTENTION ! link changes !

=== openSUSE 11.4 live cd (optional) ===

For the initial setup of the data storage LVM disk, we use openSUSE 11.4 with yast2 . If you know how to do this with $YOUR_DISTRO, you can replicate the steps.
The livecd can be downloaded here:
wget -nd "http://download.opensuse.org/distribution/11.4/iso/openSUSE-11.4-KDE-LiveCD-i686.iso"

== Creating the virtual machine ==

Make sure the vboxdrv is loaded and all needed components installed for VirtualBox to run!

Fire up VirtualBox:
VirtualBox
[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_1_fire_up_virtualbox.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox welcome screen]]

Create a new Appliance (click "New" on top left)
[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_2_new_appliance.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard]]

Click on "Next" and fill in the name of the new appliance. OS is "Linux" and Version is "openSUSE(64 bit)".

Note: We'll use 64bit, but currently for MeeGo the 32bit Appliance would work, too.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_3_wizard1.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard page 2]]

Click on "Next" and assign ~4G RAM (as always, more is better ;) - it should work with 2G ).

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_3_wizard3.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard page 3]]

Click on "Next". Now, select to create a new disk:
[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_3_wizard4.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard page 4]]

Click on "Next" - this will open a new wizard to create a disk image:

We'll use a "Dynamically expanding storage" sized 100 GB (your choice - min is ~15GB).

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard1.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 1]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard2.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 2]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard3.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 3]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard4.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 4]]

"Finish" will take us back to the first wizard which holds the summary of our new appliance:

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_5_appliance_summary.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance Summary]]

Click on Finish. Your new appliance is now ready.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_6_appliance_ready.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance Summary]]

In the next step, we'll boot up once into the live system to create the persistent storage partitions.

== Creating the persistent LVM data storage ==

=== Using the openSUSE KDE livecd ===

First step is to create your persistent data storage which is hosted on a set of logical volumes of a "OBS" volume group.

To do this, we add temporarily the downloaded live-cd to the appliance.

Edit the storage settings and select the downloaded iso file located in ~/obs-appliance-downloads/openSUSE-11.4-KDE-LiveCD-i686.iso .

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_7_edit_cdrom_settings.png|600x400px|center|Storage setting]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_8_edit_cdrom_settings_done.png|600x400px|center|Storage settings edited]]

We are ready to start up the appliance and configure the disk - please boot up the appliance now.

The LVM disk setup looks like:

OBS - volume group name
|
+--- server - backend and data store - 20GB
|
+--- worker_root_1 - 1st worker root drive - 6GB
+--- worker_swap_1 - 1st worker swap drive - 1GB
|
+--- cache - package cache - 1GB

'''Video: [[File:Create_partitions.ogv]]'''

After this is done: remove the cd again from the storage settings!

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_10_remove_livecd.png|600x400px|center|Remove livecd]]

=== Using any linux distro and lvm tools ===

== Adding the appliance disk image to the virtual machine ==

Before adding the appliance to the storage settings, we need to move the volume group to sata port 1.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_11_move_storage_to_sataport1.png|600x400px|center|Move to sata1]]

Then we add another disk and select "use existing disk" and point to the downloaded appliance.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_11_add_new_harddisk.png|600x400px|center|Add new harddisk]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_12_choose_existing.png|600x400px|center|Choose existing disk]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_13_choose_appliance.png|600x400px|center|Choose appliance]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_14_overview_settings.png|600x400px|center|Overview settings]]

'''Important:'''
'''Make sure, the network interface is using "bridged" mode and is connected to a working network interface with dhcp!'''

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_15_bridged_network.png|600x400px|center|Bridged network]]

== Booting up the appliance ==

Now we're ready to boot up the OBS appliance! Start it and wait for the initial setup to complete (might take some time).

'''Video: [[File:Startup_appliance.ogv]]

= Using the OBS Appliance =

== Setup interlinks ==

== First package, first build ==

User:Jsmoeller

2011-04-13T15:25:56Z

Jsmoeller:

=Setup of the OBS Appliance=

The OBS Appliance provides an easy and scalable way to start using OBS. This setup scales from workstation only to workgroup-size and allows migration to enterprise-size lateron.

Prerequisites:

Hardware:
min recommended
* recent CPU quadcore/HT (with vmx/smt , 64bit is plus but currently no requirement)
* >= 4GB RAM 12GB (the more the better!)
* fast disks fast disks/ssd
* 100GB diskspace 500GB raid1 (initial footprint is < 4GB , but scales depending on use)

Software
* VirtualBox (or VMware / Qemu , but instructions are VirtualBox-centric atm)
* OBS Appliance (will be downloaded in the tutorial)
* OBS Data storage disk with LVM volumes (we'll setup, this is YOUR data store)
* openSUSE 11.4 live cd (for LVM volume setup)
* network with dhcp (required for appliance!)
* network with dns-server and dhcp client resolution (option)

The steps on this tutorial were collected on an openSUSE 11.3 system.

== Fetching needed files ==

Lets create a folder "obs-appliance-downloads".
mkdir -p ~/obs-appliance-downloads
cd ~/obs-appliance-downloads

=== VirtualBox ===

Install VirtualBox (as root) for your Distribution from http://www.virtualbox.org/wiki/Linux_Downloads
or use your package manager to install VirtualBox. At the time of writing, VirtualBox 4.0.4 was used.

=== OBS Appliance ===

The openSUSE Build Service Appliance is developed and hosted by the openSUSE project.
We use the "vmx.tar.bz2" image.

The latest stable version is available here:

http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Tools/images/

The latest unstable version is available here:

http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Tools:/Unstable/images/

At the time of writing (--[[User:Jsmoeller|Jsmoeller]] 21:34, 23 March 2011 (UTC)) we used:
wget -nd "http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Tools:/Unstable/images/obs-server.x86_64-2.2.72-Build1.2-vmx.tar.bz2"
#
# ATTENTION ! link changes !

=== openSUSE 11.4 live cd ===

For the initial setup of the data storage LVM disk, we use openSUSE 11.4 with yast2 . If you know how to do this with $YOUR_DISTRO, you can replicate the steps.
The livecd can be downloaded here:
wget -nd "http://download.opensuse.org/distribution/11.4/iso/openSUSE-11.4-KDE-LiveCD-i686.iso"

== Creating the virtual machine ==

Make sure the vboxdrv is loaded and all needed components installed for VirtualBox to run!

Fire up VirtualBox:
VirtualBox
[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_1_fire_up_virtualbox.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox welcome screen]]

Create a new Appliance (click "New" on top left)
[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_2_new_appliance.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard]]

Click on "Next" and fill in the name of the new appliance. OS is "Linux" and Version is "openSUSE(64 bit)".

Note: We'll use 64bit, but currently for MeeGo the 32bit Appliance would work, too.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_3_wizard1.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard page 2]]

Click on "Next" and assign ~4G RAM (as always, more is better ;) - it should work with 2G ).

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_3_wizard3.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard page 3]]

Click on "Next". Now, select to create a new disk:
[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_3_wizard4.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard page 4]]

Click on "Next" - this will open a new wizard to create a disk image:

We'll use a "Dynamically expanding storage" sized 100 GB (your choice - min is ~15GB).

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard1.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 1]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard2.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 2]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard3.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 3]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard4.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 4]]

"Finish" will take us back to the first wizard which holds the summary of our new appliance:

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_5_appliance_summary.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance Summary]]

Click on Finish. Your new appliance is now ready.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_6_appliance_ready.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance Summary]]

In the next step, we'll boot up once into the live system to create the persistent storage partitions.

== Creating the persistent LVM data storage ==

=== Using the openSUSE KDE livecd ===

First step is to create your persistent data storage which is hosted on a set of logical volumes of a "OBS" volume group.

To do this, we add temporarily the downloaded live-cd to the appliance.

Edit the storage settings and select the downloaded iso file located in ~/obs-appliance-downloads/openSUSE-11.4-KDE-LiveCD-i686.iso .

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_7_edit_cdrom_settings.png|600x400px|center|Storage setting]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_8_edit_cdrom_settings_done.png|600x400px|center|Storage settings edited]]

We are ready to start up the appliance and configure the disk - please boot up the appliance now.

The LVM disk setup looks like:

OBS - volume group name
|
+--- server - backend and data store - 20GB
|
+--- worker_root_1 - 1st worker root drive - 6GB
+--- worker_swap_1 - 1st worker swap drive - 1GB
|
+--- cache - package cache - 1GB

'''Video: [[File:Create_partitions.ogv]]'''

After this is done: remove the cd again from the storage settings!

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_10_remove_livecd.png|600x400px|center|Remove livecd]]

=== Using any linux distro and lvm tools ===

== Adding the appliance disk image to the virtual machine ==

Before adding the appliance to the storage settings, we need to move the volume group to sata port 1.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_11_move_storage_to_sataport1.png|600x400px|center|Move to sata1]]

Then we add another disk and select "use existing disk" and point to the downloaded appliance.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_11_add_new_harddisk.png|600x400px|center|Add new harddisk]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_12_choose_existing.png|600x400px|center|Choose existing disk]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_13_choose_appliance.png|600x400px|center|Choose appliance]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_14_overview_settings.png|600x400px|center|Overview settings]]

'''Important:'''
'''Make sure, the network interface is using "bridged" mode and is connected to a working network interface with dhcp!'''

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_15_bridged_network.png|600x400px|center|Bridged network]]

== Booting up the appliance ==

Now we're ready to boot up the OBS appliance! Start it and wait for the initial setup to complete (might take some time).

'''Video: [[File:Startup_appliance.ogv]]

= Using the OBS Appliance =

== Setup interlinks ==

== First package, first build ==

User:Jsmoeller

2011-04-13T15:25:18Z

Jsmoeller:

=Setup of the OBS Appliance=

The OBS Appliance provides an easy and scalable way to start using OBS. This setup scales from workstation only to workgroup-size and allows migration to enterprise-size lateron.

Prerequisites:

Hardware:
min recommended
* recent CPU quadcore/HT (with vmx/smt , 64bit is plus but currently no requirement)
* >= 4GB RAM 12GB (the more the better!)
* fast disks fast disks/ssd
* 100GB diskspace 500GB raid1 (initial footprint is < 4GB , but scales depending on use)

Software
* VirtualBox (or VMware / Qemu , but instructions are VirtualBox-centric atm)
* OBS Appliance (will be downloaded in the tutorial)
* OBS Data storage disk with LVM volumes (we'll setup, this is YOUR data store)
* openSUSE 11.4 live cd (for LVM volume setup)
* network with dhcp (required for appliance!)
* network with dns-server and dhcp client resolution (option)

The steps on this tutorial were collected on an openSUSE 11.3 system.

== Fetching needed files ==

Lets create a folder "obs-appliance-downloads".
mkdir -p ~/obs-appliance-downloads
cd ~/obs-appliance-downloads

=== VirtualBox ===

Install VirtualBox (as root) for your Distribution from http://www.virtualbox.org/wiki/Linux_Downloads
or use your package manager to install VirtualBox. At the time of writing, VirtualBox 4.0.4 was used.

=== OBS Appliance ===

The openSUSE Build Service Appliance is developed and hosted by the openSUSE project.
We use the "vmx.tar.bz2" image.

The latest stable version is available here:

http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Tools/images/

The latest unstable version is available here:

http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Tools:/Unstable/images/

At the time of writing (--[[User:Jsmoeller|Jsmoeller]] 21:34, 23 March 2011 (UTC)) we used:
wget -nd "http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Tools:/Unstable/images/obs-server.x86_64-2.2.72-Build1.2-vmx.tar.bz2"
#
# ATTENTION ! link changes !

=== openSUSE 11.4 live cd ===

For the initial setup of the data storage LVM disk, we use openSUSE 11.4 with yast2 . If you know how to do this with $YOUR_DISTRO, you can replicate the steps.
The livecd can be downloaded here:
wget -nd "http://download.opensuse.org/distribution/11.4/iso/openSUSE-11.4-KDE-LiveCD-i686.iso"

== Creating the virtual machine ==

Make sure the vboxdrv is loaded and all needed components installed for VirtualBox to run!

Fire up VirtualBox:
VirtualBox
[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_1_fire_up_virtualbox.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox welcome screen]]

Create a new Appliance (click "New" on top left)
[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_2_new_appliance.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard]]

Click on "Next" and fill in the name of the new appliance. OS is "Linux" and Version is "openSUSE(64 bit)".

Note: We'll use 64bit, but currently for MeeGo the 32bit Appliance would work, too.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_3_wizard1.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard page 2]]

Click on "Next" and assign ~4G RAM (as always, more is better ;) - it should work with 2G ).

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_3_wizard3.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard page 3]]

Click on "Next". Now, select to create a new disk:
[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_3_wizard4.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard page 4]]

Click on "Next" - this will open a new wizard to create a disk image:

We'll use a "Dynamically expanding storage" sized 100 GB (your choice - min is ~15GB).

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard1.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 1]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard2.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 2]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard3.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 3]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard4.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 4]]

"Finish" will take us back to the first wizard which holds the summary of our new appliance:

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_5_appliance_summary.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance Summary]]

Click on Finish. Your new appliance is now ready.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_6_appliance_ready.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance Summary]]

In the next step, we'll boot up once into the live system to create the persistent storage partitions.

== Creating the persistent LVM data storage ==

=== Using the openSUSE KDE livecd ===

First step is to create your persistent data storage which is hosted on a set of logical volumes of a "OBS" volume group.

To do this, we add temporarily the downloaded live-cd to the appliance.

Edit the storage settings and select the downloaded iso file located in ~/obs-appliance-downloads/openSUSE-11.4-KDE-LiveCD-i686.iso .

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_7_edit_cdrom_settings.png|600x400px|center|Storage setting]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_8_edit_cdrom_settings_done.png|600x400px|center|Storage settings edited]]

We are ready to start up the appliance and configure the disk - please boot up the appliance now.

The LVM disk setup looks like:

OBS - volume group name
|
+--- server - backend and data store - 20GB
|
+--- worker_root_1 - 1st worker root drive - 6GB
+--- worker_swap_1 - 1st worker swap drive - 1GB
|
+--- cache - package cache - 1GB

'''Video: [[File:Create_partitions.ogv]]'''

After this is done: remove the cd again from the storage settings!

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_10_remove_livecd.png|600x400px|center|Remove livecd]]

=== Using any linux distro and lvm tools ===

== Adding the appliance disk image to the virtual machine ==

Before adding the appliance to the storage settings, we need to move the volume group to sata port 1.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_11_move_storage_to_sataport1.png|600x400px|center|Move to sata1]]

Then we add another disk and select "use existing disk" and point to the downloaded appliance.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_11_add_new_harddisk.png|600x400px|center|Add new harddisk]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_12_choose_existing.png|600x400px|center|Choose existing disk]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_13_choose_appliance.png|600x400px|center|Choose appliance]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_14_overview_settings.png|600x400px|center|Overview settings]]

'''Important:'''
'''Make sure, the network interface is using "bridged" mode and is connected to a working network interface with dhcp!'''

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_15_bridged_network.png|600x400px|center|Bridged network]]

== Booting up the appliance ==

Now we're ready to boot up the OBS appliance! Start it and wait for the initial setup to complete (might take some time).

'''Video: [[File:Startup_appliance.ogv]]

= Using the OBS Appliance =

== Setup interlinks ==

== First package, first build ==

File:Create partitions.ogv

2011-03-29T21:11:40Z

Jsmoeller: uploaded a new version of "File:Create partitions.ogv"

User:Jsmoeller

2011-03-23T21:34:58Z

Jsmoeller: /* OBS Appliance */

=Setup of the OBS Appliance=

The OBS Appliance provides an easy and scalable way to start using OBS. This setup scales from workstation only to workgroup-size and allows migration to enterprise-size lateron.

Prerequisites:

Hardware:
* recent CPU (with vmx/smt , 64bit is plus but currently no requirement)
* >= 4GB RAM (the more the better!)
* fast disks
* 30GB diskspace (initial footprint is < 4GB , but scales depending on use)

Software
* VirtualBox (or VMware / Qemu , but instructions are VirtualBox-centric atm)
* OBS Appliance (will be downloaded in the tutorial)
* OBS Data storage disk with LVM volumes (we'll setup, this is YOUR data store)
* openSUSE 11.4 live cd (for LVM volume setup)
* network with dhcp (required for appliance!)
* network with dns-server and dhcp client resolution (option)

The steps on this tutorial were collected on an openSUSE 11.3 system.

== Fetching needed files ==

Lets create a folder "obs-appliance-downloads".
mkdir -p ~/obs-appliance-downloads
cd ~/obs-appliance-downloads

=== VirtualBox ===

Install VirtualBox (as root) for your Distribution from http://www.virtualbox.org/wiki/Linux_Downloads
or use your package manager to install VirtualBox. At the time of writing, VirtualBox 4.0.4 was used.

=== OBS Appliance ===

The openSUSE Build Service Appliance is developed and hosted by the openSUSE project.
We use the "vmx.tar.bz2" image.

The latest stable version is available here:

http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Tools/images/

The latest unstable version is available here:

http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Tools:/Unstable/images/

At the time of writing (--[[User:Jsmoeller|Jsmoeller]] 21:34, 23 March 2011 (UTC)) we used:
wget -nd "http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Tools:/Unstable/images/obs-server.x86_64-2.2.60-Build17.4-vmx.tar.bz2"
#
# ATTENTION ! link changes !

=== openSUSE 11.4 live cd ===

For the initial setup of the data storage LVM disk, we use openSUSE 11.4 with yast2 . If you know how to do this with $YOUR_DISTRO, you can replicate the steps.
The livecd can be downloaded here:
wget -nd "http://download.opensuse.org/distribution/11.4/iso/openSUSE-11.4-KDE-LiveCD-i686.iso"

== Creating the virtual machine ==

Make sure the vboxdrv is loaded and all needed components installed for VirtualBox to run!

Fire up VirtualBox:
VirtualBox
[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_1_fire_up_virtualbox.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox welcome screen]]

Create a new Appliance (click "New" on top left)
[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_2_new_appliance.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard]]

Click on "Next" and fill in the name of the new appliance. OS is "Linux" and Version is "openSUSE(64 bit)".

Note: We'll use 64bit, but currently for MeeGo the 32bit Appliance would work, too.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_3_wizard1.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard page 2]]

Click on "Next" and assign ~3G RAM (as always, more is better ;) - it should work with 2G ).

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_3_wizard3.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard page 3]]

Click on "Next". Now, select to create a new disk:
[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_3_wizard4.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard page 4]]

Click on "Next" - this will open a new wizard to create a disk image:

We'll use a "Dynamically expanding storage" sized 28 GB (your choice - min is ~15GB).

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard1.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 1]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard2.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 2]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard3.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 3]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard4.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 4]]

"Finish" will take us back to the first wizard which holds the summary of our new appliance:

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_5_appliance_summary.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance Summary]]

Click on Finish. Your new appliance is now ready.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_6_appliance_ready.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance Summary]]

In the next step, we'll boot up once into the live system to create the persistent storage partitions.

== Creating the persistent LVM data storage ==

First step is to create your persistent data storage which is hosted on a set of logical volumes of a "OBS" volume group.

To do this, we add temporarily the downloaded live-cd to the appliance.

Edit the storage settings and select the downloaded iso file located in ~/obs-appliance-downloads/openSUSE-11.4-KDE-LiveCD-i686.iso .

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_7_edit_cdrom_settings.png|600x400px|center|Storage setting]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_8_edit_cdrom_settings_done.png|600x400px|center|Storage settings edited]]

We are ready to start up the appliance and configure the disk - please boot up the appliance now.

The LVM disk setup looks like:

OBS - volume group name
|
+--- server - backend and data store - 20GB
|
+--- worker_root_1 - 1st worker root drive - 6GB
+--- worker_swap_1 - 1st worker swap drive - 1GB
|
+--- cache - package cache - 1GB

'''Video: [[File:Create_partitions.ogv]]'''

After this is done: remove the cd again from the storage settings!

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_10_remove_livecd.png|600x400px|center|Remove livecd]]

== Adding the appliance disk image to the virtual machine ==

Before adding the appliance to the storage settings, we need to move the volume group to sata port 1.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_11_move_storage_to_sataport1.png|600x400px|center|Move to sata1]]

Then we add another disk and select "use existing disk" and point to the downloaded appliance.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_11_add_new_harddisk.png|600x400px|center|Add new harddisk]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_12_choose_existing.png|600x400px|center|Choose existing disk]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_13_choose_appliance.png|600x400px|center|Choose appliance]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_14_overview_settings.png|600x400px|center|Overview settings]]

'''Important:'''
'''Make sure, the network interface is using "bridged" mode and is connected to a working network interface with dhcp!'''

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_15_bridged_network.png|600x400px|center|Bridged network]]

== Booting up the appliance ==

Now we're ready to boot up the OBS appliance! Start it and wait for the initial setup to complete (might take some time).

'''Video: [[File:Startup_appliance.ogv]]

= Using the OBS Appliance =

== Setup interlinks ==

== First package, first build ==

User:Jsmoeller

2011-03-23T21:33:55Z

Jsmoeller:

=Setup of the OBS Appliance=

The OBS Appliance provides an easy and scalable way to start using OBS. This setup scales from workstation only to workgroup-size and allows migration to enterprise-size lateron.

Prerequisites:

Hardware:
* recent CPU (with vmx/smt , 64bit is plus but currently no requirement)
* >= 4GB RAM (the more the better!)
* fast disks
* 30GB diskspace (initial footprint is < 4GB , but scales depending on use)

Software
* VirtualBox (or VMware / Qemu , but instructions are VirtualBox-centric atm)
* OBS Appliance (will be downloaded in the tutorial)
* OBS Data storage disk with LVM volumes (we'll setup, this is YOUR data store)
* openSUSE 11.4 live cd (for LVM volume setup)
* network with dhcp (required for appliance!)
* network with dns-server and dhcp client resolution (option)

The steps on this tutorial were collected on an openSUSE 11.3 system.

== Fetching needed files ==

Lets create a folder "obs-appliance-downloads".
mkdir -p ~/obs-appliance-downloads
cd ~/obs-appliance-downloads

=== VirtualBox ===

Install VirtualBox (as root) for your Distribution from http://www.virtualbox.org/wiki/Linux_Downloads
or use your package manager to install VirtualBox. At the time of writing, VirtualBox 4.0.4 was used.

=== OBS Appliance ===

The openSUSE Build Service Appliance is developed and hosted by the openSUSE project.
We use the "vmx.tar.bz2" image.

The latest stable version is available here:

http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Tools/images/

The latest unstable version is available here:

http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Tools:/Unstable/images/

At the time of writing (--[[User:Jsmoeller|Jsmoeller]] 14:57, 21 March 2011 (UTC)) we used:
wget -nd "http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Tools:/Unstable/images/obs-server.x86_64-2.2.60-Build17.1-vmx.tar.bz2"
#
# ATTENTION ! link changes !

=== openSUSE 11.4 live cd ===

For the initial setup of the data storage LVM disk, we use openSUSE 11.4 with yast2 . If you know how to do this with $YOUR_DISTRO, you can replicate the steps.
The livecd can be downloaded here:
wget -nd "http://download.opensuse.org/distribution/11.4/iso/openSUSE-11.4-KDE-LiveCD-i686.iso"

== Creating the virtual machine ==

Make sure the vboxdrv is loaded and all needed components installed for VirtualBox to run!

Fire up VirtualBox:
VirtualBox
[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_1_fire_up_virtualbox.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox welcome screen]]

Create a new Appliance (click "New" on top left)
[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_2_new_appliance.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard]]

Click on "Next" and fill in the name of the new appliance. OS is "Linux" and Version is "openSUSE(64 bit)".

Note: We'll use 64bit, but currently for MeeGo the 32bit Appliance would work, too.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_3_wizard1.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard page 2]]

Click on "Next" and assign ~3G RAM (as always, more is better ;) - it should work with 2G ).

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_3_wizard3.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard page 3]]

Click on "Next". Now, select to create a new disk:
[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_3_wizard4.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard page 4]]

Click on "Next" - this will open a new wizard to create a disk image:

We'll use a "Dynamically expanding storage" sized 28 GB (your choice - min is ~15GB).

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard1.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 1]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard2.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 2]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard3.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 3]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard4.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 4]]

"Finish" will take us back to the first wizard which holds the summary of our new appliance:

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_5_appliance_summary.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance Summary]]

Click on Finish. Your new appliance is now ready.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_6_appliance_ready.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance Summary]]

In the next step, we'll boot up once into the live system to create the persistent storage partitions.

== Creating the persistent LVM data storage ==

First step is to create your persistent data storage which is hosted on a set of logical volumes of a "OBS" volume group.

To do this, we add temporarily the downloaded live-cd to the appliance.

Edit the storage settings and select the downloaded iso file located in ~/obs-appliance-downloads/openSUSE-11.4-KDE-LiveCD-i686.iso .

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_7_edit_cdrom_settings.png|600x400px|center|Storage setting]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_8_edit_cdrom_settings_done.png|600x400px|center|Storage settings edited]]

We are ready to start up the appliance and configure the disk - please boot up the appliance now.

The LVM disk setup looks like:

OBS - volume group name
|
+--- server - backend and data store - 20GB
|
+--- worker_root_1 - 1st worker root drive - 6GB
+--- worker_swap_1 - 1st worker swap drive - 1GB
|
+--- cache - package cache - 1GB

'''Video: [[File:Create_partitions.ogv]]'''

After this is done: remove the cd again from the storage settings!

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_10_remove_livecd.png|600x400px|center|Remove livecd]]

== Adding the appliance disk image to the virtual machine ==

Before adding the appliance to the storage settings, we need to move the volume group to sata port 1.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_11_move_storage_to_sataport1.png|600x400px|center|Move to sata1]]

Then we add another disk and select "use existing disk" and point to the downloaded appliance.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_11_add_new_harddisk.png|600x400px|center|Add new harddisk]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_12_choose_existing.png|600x400px|center|Choose existing disk]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_13_choose_appliance.png|600x400px|center|Choose appliance]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_14_overview_settings.png|600x400px|center|Overview settings]]

'''Important:'''
'''Make sure, the network interface is using "bridged" mode and is connected to a working network interface with dhcp!'''

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_15_bridged_network.png|600x400px|center|Bridged network]]

== Booting up the appliance ==

Now we're ready to boot up the OBS appliance! Start it and wait for the initial setup to complete (might take some time).

'''Video: [[File:Startup_appliance.ogv]]

= Using the OBS Appliance =

== Setup interlinks ==

== First package, first build ==

User:Jsmoeller

2011-03-23T21:33:27Z

Jsmoeller:

=Setup of the OBS Appliance=

The OBS Appliance provides an easy and scalable way to start using OBS. This setup scales from workstation only to workgroup-size and allows migration to enterprise-size lateron.

Prerequisites:

Hardware:
* recent CPU (with vmx/smt , 64bit is plus but currently no requirement)
* >= 4GB RAM (the more the better!)
* fast disks
* 30GB diskspace (initial footprint is < 4GB , but scales depending on use)

Software
* VirtualBox (or VMware / Qemu , but instructions are VirtualBox-centric atm)
* OBS Appliance (will be downloaded in the tutorial)
* OBS Data storage disk with LVM volumes (we'll setup, this is YOUR data store)
* openSUSE 11.4 live cd (for LVM volume setup)
* network with dhcp (required for appliance!)
* network with dns-server and dhcp client resolution (option)

The steps on this tutorial were collected on an openSUSE 11.3 system.

== Fetching needed files ==

Lets create a folder "obs-appliance-downloads".
mkdir -p ~/obs-appliance-downloads
cd ~/obs-appliance-downloads

=== VirtualBox ===

Install VirtualBox (as root) for your Distribution from http://www.virtualbox.org/wiki/Linux_Downloads
or use your package manager to install VirtualBox. At the time of writing, VirtualBox 4.0.4 was used.

=== OBS Appliance ===

The openSUSE Build Service Appliance is developed and hosted by the openSUSE project.
We use the "vmx.tar.bz2" image.

The latest stable version is available here:

http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Tools/images/

The latest unstable version is available here:

http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Tools:/Unstable/images/

At the time of writing (--[[User:Jsmoeller|Jsmoeller]] 14:57, 21 March 2011 (UTC)) we used:
wget -nd "http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Tools:/Unstable/images/obs-server.x86_64-2.2.60-Build17.1-vmx.tar.bz2"
#
# ATTENTION ! link changes !

=== openSUSE 11.4 live cd ===

For the initial setup of the data storage LVM disk, we use openSUSE 11.4 with yast2 . If you know how to do this with $YOUR_DISTRO, you can replicate the steps.
The livecd can be downloaded here:
wget -nd "http://download.opensuse.org/distribution/11.4/iso/openSUSE-11.4-KDE-LiveCD-i686.iso"

== Creating the virtual machine ==

Make sure the vboxdrv is loaded and all needed components installed for VirtualBox to run!

Fire up VirtualBox:
VirtualBox
[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_1_fire_up_virtualbox.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox welcome screen]]

Create a new Appliance (click "New" on top left)
[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_2_new_appliance.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard]]

Click on "Next" and fill in the name of the new appliance. OS is "Linux" and Version is "openSUSE(64 bit)".

Note: We'll use 64bit, but currently for MeeGo the 32bit Appliance would work, too.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_3_wizard1.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard page 2]]

Click on "Next" and assign ~3G RAM (as always, more is better ;) - it should work with 2G ).

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_3_wizard3.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard page 3]]

Click on "Next". Now, select to create a new disk:
[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_3_wizard4.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard page 4]]

Click on "Next" - this will open a new wizard to create a disk image:

We'll use a "Dynamically expanding storage" sized 28 GB (your choice - min is ~15GB).

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard1.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 1]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard2.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 2]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard3.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 3]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard4.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 4]]

"Finish" will take us back to the first wizard which holds the summary of our new appliance:

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_5_appliance_summary.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance Summary]]

Click on Finish. Your new appliance is now ready.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_6_appliance_ready.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance Summary]]

In the next step, we'll boot up once into the live system to create the persistent storage partitions.

== Creating the persistent LVM data storage ==

First step is to create your persistent data storage which is hosted on a set of logical volumes of a "OBS" volume group.

To do this, we add temporarily the downloaded live-cd to the appliance.

Edit the storage settings and select the downloaded iso file located in ~/obs-appliance-downloads/openSUSE-11.4-KDE-LiveCD-i686.iso .

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_7_edit_cdrom_settings.png|600x400px|center|Storage setting]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_8_edit_cdrom_settings_done.png|600x400px|center|Storage settings edited]]

We are ready to start up the appliance and configure the disk - please boot up the appliance now.

The LVM disk setup looks like:

OBS - volume group name
|
+--- server - backend and data store - 20GB
|
+--- worker_root_1 - 1st worker root drive - 6GB
+--- worker_swap_1 - 1st worker swap drive - 1GB
|
+--- cache - package cache - 1GB

'''Video: [[File:Create_partitions.flv]] or [[File:Create_partitions.ogv]]'''

After this is done: remove the cd again from the storage settings!

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_10_remove_livecd.png|600x400px|center|Remove livecd]]

== Adding the appliance disk image to the virtual machine ==

Before adding the appliance to the storage settings, we need to move the volume group to sata port 1.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_11_move_storage_to_sataport1.png|600x400px|center|Move to sata1]]

Then we add another disk and select "use existing disk" and point to the downloaded appliance.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_11_add_new_harddisk.png|600x400px|center|Add new harddisk]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_12_choose_existing.png|600x400px|center|Choose existing disk]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_13_choose_appliance.png|600x400px|center|Choose appliance]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_14_overview_settings.png|600x400px|center|Overview settings]]

'''Important:'''
'''Make sure, the network interface is using "bridged" mode and is connected to a working network interface with dhcp!'''

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_15_bridged_network.png|600x400px|center|Bridged network]]

== Booting up the appliance ==

Now we're ready to boot up the OBS appliance! Start it and wait for the initial setup to complete (might take some time).

'''Video: [[File:Startup_appliance.ogv]]

= Using the OBS Appliance =

== Setup interlinks ==

== First package, first build ==

User:Jsmoeller

2011-03-23T21:31:30Z

Jsmoeller:

=Setup of the OBS Appliance=

The OBS Appliance provides an easy and scalable way to start using OBS. This setup scales from workstation only to workgroup-size and allows migration to enterprise-size lateron.

Prerequisites:

Hardware:
* recent CPU (with vmx/smt , 64bit is plus but currently no requirement)
* >= 4GB RAM (the more the better!)
* fast disks
* 30GB diskspace (initial footprint is < 4GB , but scales depending on use)

Software
* VirtualBox (or VMware / Qemu , but instructions are VirtualBox-centric atm)
* OBS Appliance (will be downloaded in the tutorial)
* OBS Data storage disk with LVM volumes (we'll setup, this is YOUR data store)
* openSUSE 11.4 live cd (for LVM volume setup)
* network with dhcp (required for appliance!)
* network with dns-server and dhcp client resolution (option)

The steps on this tutorial were collected on an openSUSE 11.3 system.

== Fetching needed files ==

Lets create a folder "obs-appliance-downloads".
mkdir -p ~/obs-appliance-downloads
cd ~/obs-appliance-downloads

=== VirtualBox ===

Install VirtualBox (as root) for your Distribution from http://www.virtualbox.org/wiki/Linux_Downloads
or use your package manager to install VirtualBox. At the time of writing, VirtualBox 4.0.4 was used.

=== OBS Appliance ===

The openSUSE Build Service Appliance is developed and hosted by the openSUSE project.
We use the "vmx.tar.bz2" image.

The latest stable version is available here:

http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Tools/images/

The latest unstable version is available here:

http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Tools:/Unstable/images/

At the time of writing (--[[User:Jsmoeller|Jsmoeller]] 14:57, 21 March 2011 (UTC)) we used:
wget -nd "http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Tools:/Unstable/images/obs-server.x86_64-2.2.60-Build17.1-vmx.tar.bz2"
#
# ATTENTION ! link changes !

=== openSUSE 11.4 live cd ===

For the initial setup of the data storage LVM disk, we use openSUSE 11.4 with yast2 . If you know how to do this with $YOUR_DISTRO, you can replicate the steps.
The livecd can be downloaded here:
wget -nd "http://download.opensuse.org/distribution/11.4/iso/openSUSE-11.4-KDE-LiveCD-i686.iso"

== Creating the virtual machine ==

Make sure the vboxdrv is loaded and all needed components installed for VirtualBox to run!

Fire up VirtualBox:
VirtualBox
[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_1_fire_up_virtualbox.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox welcome screen]]

Create a new Appliance (click "New" on top left)
[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_2_new_appliance.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard]]

Click on "Next" and fill in the name of the new appliance. OS is "Linux" and Version is "openSUSE(64 bit)".

Note: We'll use 64bit, but currently for MeeGo the 32bit Appliance would work, too.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_3_wizard1.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard page 2]]

Click on "Next" and assign ~3G RAM (as always, more is better ;) - it should work with 2G ).

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_3_wizard3.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard page 3]]

Click on "Next". Now, select to create a new disk:
[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_3_wizard4.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard page 4]]

Click on "Next" - this will open a new wizard to create a disk image:

We'll use a "Dynamically expanding storage" sized 28 GB (your choice - min is ~15GB).

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard1.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 1]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard2.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 2]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard3.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 3]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard4.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 4]]

"Finish" will take us back to the first wizard which holds the summary of our new appliance:

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_5_appliance_summary.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance Summary]]

Click on Finish. Your new appliance is now ready.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_6_appliance_ready.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance Summary]]

In the next step, we'll boot up once into the live system to create the persistent storage partitions.

== Creating the persistent LVM data storage ==

First step is to create your persistent data storage which is hosted on a set of logical volumes of a "OBS" volume group.

To do this, we add temporarily the downloaded live-cd to the appliance.

Edit the storage settings and select the downloaded iso file located in ~/obs-appliance-downloads/openSUSE-11.4-KDE-LiveCD-i686.iso .

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_7_edit_cdrom_settings.png|600x400px|center|Storage setting]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_8_edit_cdrom_settings_done.png|600x400px|center|Storage settings edited]]

We are ready to start up the appliance and configure the disk - please boot up the appliance now.

The LVM disk setup looks like:

OBS - volume group name
|
+--- server - backend and data store - 20GB
|
+--- worker_root_1 - 1st worker root drive - 6GB
+--- worker_swap_1 - 1st worker swap drive - 1GB
|
+--- cache - package cache - 1GB

'''Video: [[File:Create_partitions.flv]] or [[File:Create_partitions.ogv]]'''

After this is done: remove the cd again from the storage settings!

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_10_remove_livecd.png|600x400px|center|Remove livecd]]

== Adding the appliance disk image to the virtual machine ==

Before adding the appliance to the storage settings, we need to move the volume group to sata port 1.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_11_move_storage_to_sataport1.png|600x400px|center|Move to sata1]]

Then we add another disk and select "use existing disk" and point to the downloaded appliance.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_11_add_new_harddisk.png|600x400px|center|Add new harddisk]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_12_choose_existing.png|600x400px|center|Choose existing disk]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_13_choose_appliance.png|600x400px|center|Choose appliance]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_14_overview_settings.png|600x400px|center|Overview settings]]

'''Important:'''
'''Make sure, the network interface is using "bridged" mode and is connected to a working network interface with dhcp!'''

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_15_bridged_network.png|600x400px|center|Bridged network]]

== Booting up the appliance ==

Now we're ready to boot up the OBS appliance! Start it and wait for the initial setup to complete (might take some time).

'''Video: [[File:Startup_appliance.ogv]]

File:Startup appliance.ogv

2011-03-23T21:31:28Z

Jsmoeller:

File:Obs appliance vbox tutorial 15 bridged network.png

2011-03-23T21:28:15Z

Jsmoeller:

File:Obs appliance vbox tutorial 14 overview settings.png

2011-03-23T21:25:36Z

Jsmoeller:

File:Obs appliance vbox tutorial 13 choose appliance.png

2011-03-23T20:59:23Z

Jsmoeller:

File:Obs appliance vbox tutorial 12 choose existing.png

2011-03-23T20:57:56Z

Jsmoeller:

File:Obs appliance vbox tutorial 11 add new harddisk.png

2011-03-23T20:57:23Z

Jsmoeller:

User:Jsmoeller

2011-03-23T20:48:01Z

Jsmoeller:

=Setup of the OBS Appliance=

The OBS Appliance provides an easy and scalable way to start using OBS. This setup scales from workstation only to workgroup-size and allows migration to enterprise-size lateron.

Prerequisites:

Hardware:
* recent CPU (with vmx/smt , 64bit is plus but currently no requirement)
* >= 4GB RAM (the more the better!)
* fast disks
* 30GB diskspace (initial footprint is < 4GB , but scales depending on use)

Software
* VirtualBox (or VMware / Qemu , but instructions are VirtualBox-centric atm)
* OBS Appliance (will be downloaded in the tutorial)
* OBS Data storage disk with LVM volumes (we'll setup, this is YOUR data store)
* openSUSE 11.4 live cd (for LVM volume setup)
* network with dhcp (required for appliance!)
* network with dns-server and dhcp client resolution (option)

The steps on this tutorial were collected on an openSUSE 11.3 system.

== Fetching needed files ==

Lets create a folder "obs-appliance-downloads".
mkdir -p ~/obs-appliance-downloads
cd ~/obs-appliance-downloads

=== VirtualBox ===

Install VirtualBox (as root) for your Distribution from http://www.virtualbox.org/wiki/Linux_Downloads
or use your package manager to install VirtualBox. At the time of writing, VirtualBox 4.0.4 was used.

=== OBS Appliance ===

The openSUSE Build Service Appliance is developed and hosted by the openSUSE project.
We use the "vmx.tar.bz2" image.

The latest stable version is available here:

http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Tools/images/

The latest unstable version is available here:

http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Tools:/Unstable/images/

At the time of writing (--[[User:Jsmoeller|Jsmoeller]] 14:57, 21 March 2011 (UTC)) we used:
wget -nd "http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Tools:/Unstable/images/obs-server.x86_64-2.2.60-Build17.1-vmx.tar.bz2"
#
# ATTENTION ! link changes !

=== openSUSE 11.4 live cd ===

For the initial setup of the data storage LVM disk, we use openSUSE 11.4 with yast2 . If you know how to do this with $YOUR_DISTRO, you can replicate the steps.
The livecd can be downloaded here:
wget -nd "http://download.opensuse.org/distribution/11.4/iso/openSUSE-11.4-KDE-LiveCD-i686.iso"

== Creating the virtual machine ==

Make sure the vboxdrv is loaded and all needed components installed for VirtualBox to run!

Fire up VirtualBox:
VirtualBox
[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_1_fire_up_virtualbox.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox welcome screen]]

Create a new Appliance (click "New" on top left)
[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_2_new_appliance.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard]]

Click on "Next" and fill in the name of the new appliance. OS is "Linux" and Version is "openSUSE(64 bit)".

Note: We'll use 64bit, but currently for MeeGo the 32bit Appliance would work, too.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_3_wizard1.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard page 2]]

Click on "Next" and assign ~3G RAM (as always, more is better ;) - it should work with 2G ).

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_3_wizard3.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard page 3]]

Click on "Next". Now, select to create a new disk:
[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_3_wizard4.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard page 4]]

Click on "Next" - this will open a new wizard to create a disk image:

We'll use a "Dynamically expanding storage" sized 28 GB (your choice - min is ~15GB).

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard1.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 1]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard2.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 2]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard3.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 3]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard4.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 4]]

"Finish" will take us back to the first wizard which holds the summary of our new appliance:

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_5_appliance_summary.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance Summary]]

Click on Finish. Your new appliance is now ready.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_6_appliance_ready.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance Summary]]

In the next step, we'll boot up once into the live system to create the persistent storage partitions.

== Creating the persistent LVM data storage ==

First step is to create your persistent data storage which is hosted on a set of logical volumes of a "OBS" volume group.

To do this, we add temporarily the downloaded live-cd to the appliance.

Edit the storage settings and select the downloaded iso file located in ~/obs-appliance-downloads/openSUSE-11.4-KDE-LiveCD-i686.iso .

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_7_edit_cdrom_settings.png|600x400px|center|Storage setting]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_8_edit_cdrom_settings_done.png|600x400px|center|Storage settings edited]]

We are ready to start up the appliance and configure the disk - please boot up the appliance now.

The LVM disk setup looks like:

OBS - volume group name
|
+--- server - backend and data store - 20GB
|
+--- worker_root_1 - 1st worker root drive - 6GB
+--- worker_swap_1 - 1st worker swap drive - 1GB
|
+--- cache - package cache - 1GB

'''Video: [[File:Create_partitions.flv]] or [[File:Create_partitions.ogv]]'''

After this is done: remove the cd again from the storage settings!

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_10_remove_livecd.png|600x400px|center|Remove livecd]]

== Adding the appliance disk image to the virtual machine ==

Before adding the appliance to the storage settings, we need to move the volume group to sata port 1.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_11_move_storage_to_sataport1.png|600x400px|center|Move to sata1]]

Then we add another disk and select "use existing disk" and point to the downloaded appliance.

File:Obs appliance vbox tutorial 11 move storage to sataport1.png

2011-03-23T20:44:27Z

Jsmoeller:

File:Obs appliance vbox tutorial 10 remove livecd.png

2011-03-23T20:41:11Z

Jsmoeller:

File:Create partitions.ogv

2011-03-23T20:30:50Z

Jsmoeller: uploaded a new version of "File:Create partitions.ogv"

User:Jsmoeller

2011-03-23T20:17:14Z

Jsmoeller:

==Using the OBS Appliance==

The OBS Appliance provides an easy and scalable way to start using OBS. This setup scales from workstation only to workgroup-size and allows migration to enterprise-size lateron.

Prerequisites:

Hardware:
* recent CPU (with vmx/smt , 64bit is plus but currently no requirement)
* >= 4GB RAM (the more the better!)
* fast disks
* 30GB diskspace (initial footprint is < 4GB , but scales depending on use)

Software
* VirtualBox (or VMware / Qemu , but instructions are VirtualBox-centric atm)
* OBS Appliance (will be downloaded in the tutorial)
* OBS Data storage disk with LVM volumes (we'll setup, this is YOUR data store)
* openSUSE 11.4 live cd (for LVM volume setup)
* network with dhcp (required for appliance!)
* network with dns-server and dhcp client resolution (option)

The steps on this tutorial were collected on an openSUSE 11.3 system.

=== Fetching needed files ===

Lets create a folder "obs-appliance-downloads".
mkdir -p ~/obs-appliance-downloads
cd ~/obs-appliance-downloads

==== VirtualBox ====

Install VirtualBox (as root) for your Distribution from http://www.virtualbox.org/wiki/Linux_Downloads
or use your package manager to install VirtualBox. At the time of writing, VirtualBox 4.0.4 was used.

==== OBS Appliance ====

The openSUSE Build Service Appliance is developed and hosted by the openSUSE project.
We use the "vmx.tar.bz2" image.

The latest stable version is available here:

http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Tools/images/

The latest unstable version is available here:

http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Tools:/Unstable/images/

At the time of writing (--[[User:Jsmoeller|Jsmoeller]] 14:57, 21 March 2011 (UTC)) we used:
wget -nd "http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Tools:/Unstable/images/obs-server.x86_64-2.2.60-Build17.1-vmx.tar.bz2"
#
# ATTENTION ! link changes !

==== openSUSE 11.4 live cd ====

For the initial setup of the data storage LVM disk, we use openSUSE 11.4 with yast2 . If you know how to do this with $YOUR_DISTRO, you can replicate the steps.
The livecd can be downloaded here:
wget -nd "http://download.opensuse.org/distribution/11.4/iso/openSUSE-11.4-KDE-LiveCD-i686.iso"

=== Creating the virtual machine ===

Make sure the vboxdrv is loaded and all needed components installed for VirtualBox to run!

Fire up VirtualBox:
VirtualBox
[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_1_fire_up_virtualbox.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox welcome screen]]

Create a new Appliance (click "New" on top left)
[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_2_new_appliance.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard]]

Click on "Next" and fill in the name of the new appliance. OS is "Linux" and Version is "openSUSE(64 bit)".

Note: We'll use 64bit, but currently for MeeGo the 32bit Appliance would work, too.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_3_wizard1.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard page 2]]

Click on "Next" and assign ~3G RAM (as always, more is better ;) - it should work with 2G ).

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_3_wizard3.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard page 3]]

Click on "Next". Now, select to create a new disk:
[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_3_wizard4.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard page 4]]

Click on "Next" - this will open a new wizard to create a disk image:

We'll use a "Dynamically expanding storage" sized 28 GB (your choice - min is ~15GB).

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard1.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 1]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard2.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 2]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard3.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 3]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard4.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 4]]

"Finish" will take us back to the first wizard which holds the summary of our new appliance:

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_5_appliance_summary.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance Summary]]

Click on Finish. Your new appliance is now ready.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_6_appliance_ready.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance Summary]]

In the next step, we'll boot up once into the live system to create the persistent storage partitions.

=== Creating the persistent LVM data storage ===

First step is to create your persistent data storage which is hosted on a set of logical volumes of a "OBS" volume group.

To do this, we add temporarily the downloaded live-cd to the appliance.

Edit the storage settings and select the downloaded iso file located in ~/obs-appliance-downloads/openSUSE-11.4-KDE-LiveCD-i686.iso .

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_7_edit_cdrom_settings.png|600x400px|center|Storage setting]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_8_edit_cdrom_settings_done.png|600x400px|center|Storage settings edited]]

We are ready to start up the appliance and configure the disk - please boot up the appliance now.

The LVM disk setup looks like:

OBS - volume group name
|
+--- server - backend and data store - 20GB
|
+--- worker_root_1 - 1st worker root drive - 6GB
+--- worker_swap_1 - 1st worker swap drive - 1GB
|
+--- cache - package cache - 1GB

Video: [[File:Create_partitions.flv]] or [[File:Create_partitions.ogv]]

After this is done: remove the cd again from the storage settings!

File:Create partitions.ogv

2011-03-23T20:13:19Z

Jsmoeller:

File:Create partitions.ogg

2011-03-23T20:09:45Z

Jsmoeller:

File:Create partitions.flv

2011-03-23T20:01:07Z

Jsmoeller:

User:Jsmoeller

2011-03-23T15:59:06Z

Jsmoeller:

User:Jsmoeller

2011-03-21T16:22:52Z

Jsmoeller:

==Using the OBS Appliance==

The OBS Appliance provides an easy and scalable way to start using OBS. This setup scales from workstation only to workgroup size and allows migration to enterprize size lateron.

Prerequisites:

Hardware:
* recent CPU (with vmx/smt , 64bit is plus but currently no requirement)
* >= 4GB RAM (the more the better!)
* fast disks
* 30GB diskspace (initial footprint is < 4GB , but scales depending on use)

Software
* VirtualBox (or VMware / Qemu , but instructions are VirtualBox-centric atm)
* OBS Appliance (will be downloaded in the tutorial)
* OBS Data storage disk with LVM volumes (we'll setup, this is YOUR data store)
* openSUSE 11.4 live cd (for LVM volume setup)
* network with dhcp (required!)
* network with dns-server and dhcp client resolution (option)

The steps on this tutorial were collected on an openSUSE 11.3 system.

=== Fetching needed files ===

Lets create a folder "obs-appliance-downloads".
mkdir -p ~/obs-appliance-downloads
cd ~/obs-appliance-downloads

==== VirtualBox ====

Install VirtualBox (as root) for your Distribution from http://www.virtualbox.org/wiki/Linux_Downloads
or use your package manager to install VirtualBox. At time of writing, VirtualBox 4.0.4 was used.

==== OBS Appliance ====

The openSUSE Build Service Appliance is developed and hosted by the openSUSE project.
We use the "vmx.tar.bz2" image.

The latest stable version is available here:

http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Tools/images/

The latest unstable version is available here:

http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Tools:/Unstable/images/

At the time of writing (--[[User:Jsmoeller|Jsmoeller]] 14:57, 21 March 2011 (UTC)) we used:
wget -nd "http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Tools:/Unstable/images/obs-server.x86_64-2.2.60-Build17.1-vmx.tar.bz2"
#
# ATTENTION ! link changes !

==== openSUSE 11.4 live cd ====

For the initial setup of the data storage LVM disk, we use openSUSE 11.4 with yast2 . If you know how to do this with $YOUR_DISTRO, you can replicate the steps.
The livecd can be downloaded here:
wget -nd "http://download.opensuse.org/distribution/11.4/iso/openSUSE-11.4-KDE-LiveCD-i686.iso"

=== Creating the virtual machine ===

Make sure the vboxdrv is loaded and all needed components installed for VirtualBox to run!

Fire up VirtualBox:
VirtualBox
[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_1_fire_up_virtualbox.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox welcome screen]]

Create a new Appliance (click "New" on top left)
[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_2_new_appliance.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard]]

Click on "Next" and fill in the name of the new appliance. OS is "Linux" and Version is "openSUSE(64 bit)".

Note: We'll use 64bit, but currently for MeeGo the 32bit Appliance would work, too.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_3_wizard1.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard page 2]]

Click on "Next" and assign ~3G RAM (as always, more is better ;) - it should work with 2G ).

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_3_wizard3.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard page 3]]

Click on "Next". Now, select to create a new disk:
[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_3_wizard4.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard page 4]]

Click on "Next" - this will open a new wizard to create a disk image:

We'll use a "Dynamically expanding storage" sized 28 GB (your choice - min is ~15GB).

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard1.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 1]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard2.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 2]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard3.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 3]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard4.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 4]]

"Finish" will take us back to the first wizard which holds the summary of our new appliance:

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_5_appliance_summary.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance Summary]]

Click on Finish. Your new appliance is now ready.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_6_appliance_ready.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance Summary]]

In the next step, we'll boot up once into the live system to create the persistent storage partitions.

=== Creating the persistent LVM data storage ===

First step is to create your persistent data storage which is hosted on a set of logical volumes of a "OBS" volume group.

To do this, we add temporarily the downloaded live-cd to the appliance.

Edit the storage settings and select the downloaded iso file located in ~/obs-appliance-downloads/openSUSE-11.4-KDE-LiveCD-i686.iso .

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_7_edit_cdrom_settings.png|600x400px|center|Storage setting]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_8_edit_cdrom_settings_done.png|600x400px|center|Storage settings edited]]

File:Obs appliance vbox tutorial 8 edit cdrom settings done.png

2011-03-21T16:19:08Z

Jsmoeller:

File:Obs appliance vbox tutorial 7 edit cdrom settings.png

2011-03-21T16:18:55Z

Jsmoeller:

User:Jsmoeller

2011-03-21T16:05:56Z

Jsmoeller:

File:Obs appliance vbox tutorial 6 appliance ready.png

2011-03-21T16:04:21Z

Jsmoeller:

User:Jsmoeller

2011-03-21T16:02:02Z

Jsmoeller:

==Using the OBS Appliance==

The OBS Appliance provides an easy and scalable way to start using OBS. This setup scales from workstation only to workgroup size and allows migration to enterprize size lateron.

Prerequisites:

Hardware:
* recent CPU (with vmx/smt , 64bit is plus but currently no requirement)
* >= 4GB RAM (the more the better!)
* fast disks
* 30GB diskspace (initial footprint is < 4GB , but scales depending on use)

Software
* VirtualBox (or VMware / Qemu , but instructions are VirtualBox-centric atm)
* OBS Appliance (will be downloaded in the tutorial)
* OBS Data storage disk with LVM volumes (we'll setup, this is YOUR data store)
* openSUSE 11.4 live cd (for LVM volume setup)
* network with dhcp (required!)
* network with dns-server and dhcp client resolution (option)

The steps on this tutorial were collected on an openSUSE 11.3 system.

=== Fetching needed files ===

Lets create a folder "obs-appliance-downloads".
mkdir -p ~/obs-appliance-downloads
cd ~/obs-appliance-downloads

==== VirtualBox ====

Install VirtualBox (as root) for your Distribution from http://www.virtualbox.org/wiki/Linux_Downloads
or use your package manager to install VirtualBox. At time of writing, VirtualBox 4.0.4 was used.

==== OBS Appliance ====

The openSUSE Build Service Appliance is developed and hosted by the openSUSE project.
We use the "vmx.tar.bz2" image.

The latest stable version is available here:

http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Tools/images/

The latest unstable version is available here:

http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Tools:/Unstable/images/

At the time of writing (--[[User:Jsmoeller|Jsmoeller]] 14:57, 21 March 2011 (UTC)) we used:
wget -nd "http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Tools:/Unstable/images/obs-server.x86_64-2.2.60-Build17.1-vmx.tar.bz2"
#
# ATTENTION ! link changes !

==== openSUSE 11.4 live cd ====

For the initial setup of the data storage LVM disk, we use openSUSE 11.4 with yast2 . If you know how to do this with $YOUR_DISTRO, you can replicate the steps.
The livecd can be downloaded here:
wget -nd "http://download.opensuse.org/distribution/11.4/iso/openSUSE-11.4-KDE-LiveCD-i686.iso"

=== Creating the virtual machine ===

Make sure the vboxdrv is loaded and all needed components installed for VirtualBox to run!

Fire up VirtualBox:
VirtualBox
[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_1_fire_up_virtualbox.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox welcome screen]]

Create a new Appliance (click "New" on top left)
[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_2_new_appliance.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard]]

Click on "Next" and fill in the name of the new appliance. OS is "Linux" and Version is "openSUSE(64 bit)".

Note: We'll use 64bit, but currently for MeeGo the 32bit Appliance would work, too.

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_3_wizard1.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard page 2]]

Click on "Next" and assign ~3G RAM (as always, more is better ;) - it should work with 2G ).

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_3_wizard3.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard page 3]]

Click on "Next". Now, select to create a new disk:
[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_3_wizard4.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance wizard page 4]]

Click on "Next" - this will open a new wizard to create a disk image:

We'll use a "Dynamically expanding storage" sized 28 GB (your choice - min is ~15GB).

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard1.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 1]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard2.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 2]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard3.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 3]]

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_4_diskwizard4.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New disk wizard page 4]]

"Finish" will take us back to the first wizard which holds the summary of our new appliance:

[[File:Obs_appliance_vbox_tutorial_5_appliance_summary.png|600x400px|center|VirtualBox New Appliance Summary]]

Click on Finish.

=== Creating the persistent LVM data storage ===

First step is to create your persistent data storage which is hosted on a set of logical volumes of a "OBS" volume group.

File:Obs appliance vbox tutorial 5 appliance summary.png

2011-03-21T16:01:04Z

Jsmoeller:

File:Obs appliance vbox tutorial 4 diskwizard4.png

2011-03-21T15:58:41Z

Jsmoeller:

File:Obs appliance vbox tutorial 4 diskwizard3.png

2011-03-21T15:58:31Z

Jsmoeller:

File:Obs appliance vbox tutorial 4 diskwizard2.png

2011-03-21T15:58:19Z

Jsmoeller:

File:Obs appliance vbox tutorial 4 diskwizard1.png

2011-03-21T15:58:06Z

Jsmoeller:

File:Obs appliance vbox tutorial 3 wizard4.png

2011-03-21T15:52:56Z

Jsmoeller:

User:Jsmoeller

2011-03-21T15:45:14Z

Jsmoeller:

File:Obs appliance vbox tutorial 3 wizard3.png

2011-03-21T15:43:43Z

Jsmoeller:

User:Jsmoeller

2011-03-21T15:40:59Z

Jsmoeller:

File:Obs appliance vbox tutorial 3 wizard1.png

2011-03-21T15:40:31Z

Jsmoeller:

File:Obs appliance vbox tutorial 2 new appliance.png

2011-03-21T15:35:06Z

Jsmoeller: