The
This subcommand has the following syntax:
The output will be as follows:
bookshelf*
nginx*
oc_bifrost*
oc_id*
opscode-chef-mover*
opscode-erchef*
opscode-expander*
opscode-pushy-server*
opscode-reporting*
opscode-solr4*
postgresql*
rabbitmq*
redis_lb*
The oc_bifrost service ensures that every request to view or manage objects stored on the Chef server is authorized.
To view the status for the service:
to return something like:
To restart the service:
to return something like:
To run the service, but not restart it (if the service fails):
To follow the logs for the service:
The bookshelf service is an Amazon Simple Storage Service (S3)-compatible service that is used to store cookbooks, including all of the files—recipes, templates, and so on—that are associated with each cookbook.
The keepalived service manages the virtual IP address (VIP) between the backend machines in a high availability topology that uses DRBD.
The nginx service is used to manage traffic to the Chef server, including virtual hosts for internal and external API request/response routing, external add-on request routing, and routing between front- and back-end components.
The opscode-erchef service is an Erlang-based service that is used to handle Chef server API requests to the following areas within the Chef server:
The opscode-expander service is used to process data (pulled from the rabbitmq service’s message queue) so that it can be properly indexed by the opscode-solr4 service.
The opscode-solr4 service is used to create the search indexes used for searching objects like nodes, data bags, and cookbooks. (This service ensures timely search results via the Chef server API; data that is used by the Chef platform is stored in PostgreSQL.)
The postgresql service is used to store node, object, and user data.
The rabbitmq service is used to provide the message queue that is used by the Chef server to get search data to Apache Solr so that it can be indexed for search. When Chef Analytics is configured, the rabbitmq service is also used to send data from the Chef server to the Chef Analytics server.
Key-value store used in conjunction with Nginx to route requests and populate request data used by the Chef server.
To stop all chef services execute the following:
chef-server-ctl stop bookshelf
chef-server-ctl stop nginx
chef-server-ctl stop oc_bifrost
chef-server-ctl stop oc_id
chef-server-ctl stop opscode-chef-mover
chef-server-ctl stop opscode-erchef
chef-server-ctl stop opscode-expander
chef-server-ctl stop opscode-pushy-server
chef-server-ctl stop opscode-reporting
chef-server-ctl stop opscode-solr4
chef-server-ctl stop postgresql
chef-server-ctl stop rabbitmq
chef-server-ctl stop redis_lb
service-list
subcommand is used to display a list of all available services. A service that is enabled is labeled with an asterisk (*).This subcommand has the following syntax:
$ chef-server-ctl service-list
The output will be as follows:
bookshelf*
nginx*
oc_bifrost*
oc_id*
opscode-chef-mover*
opscode-erchef*
opscode-expander*
opscode-pushy-server*
opscode-reporting*
opscode-solr4*
postgresql*
rabbitmq*
redis_lb*
bifrost¶
The oc_bifrost service ensures that every request to view or manage objects stored on the Chef server is authorized.
status¶
To view the status for the service:
$ chef-server-ctl status bifrost
to return something like:
$ run: bifrost: (pid 1234) 123456s; run: log: (pid 5678) 789012s
restart¶
To restart the service:
$ chef-server-ctl restart bifrost
to return something like:
$ ok: run: bifrost: (pid 1234) 1234s
run once¶
To run the service, but not restart it (if the service fails):
$ chef-server-ctl once bifrost
tail¶
To follow the logs for the service:
$ chef-server-ctl tail bifrost
bookshelf¶
The bookshelf service is an Amazon Simple Storage Service (S3)-compatible service that is used to store cookbooks, including all of the files—recipes, templates, and so on—that are associated with each cookbook.
keepalived¶
The keepalived service manages the virtual IP address (VIP) between the backend machines in a high availability topology that uses DRBD.
nginx¶
The nginx service is used to manage traffic to the Chef server, including virtual hosts for internal and external API request/response routing, external add-on request routing, and routing between front- and back-end components.
opscode-erchef¶
The opscode-erchef service is an Erlang-based service that is used to handle Chef server API requests to the following areas within the Chef server:
- Cookbooks
- Data bags
- Environments
- Nodes
- Roles
- Sandboxes
- Search
opscode-expander¶
The opscode-expander service is used to process data (pulled from the rabbitmq service’s message queue) so that it can be properly indexed by the opscode-solr4 service.
opscode-solr4¶
The opscode-solr4 service is used to create the search indexes used for searching objects like nodes, data bags, and cookbooks. (This service ensures timely search results via the Chef server API; data that is used by the Chef platform is stored in PostgreSQL.)
postgresql¶
The postgresql service is used to store node, object, and user data.
rabbitmq¶
The rabbitmq service is used to provide the message queue that is used by the Chef server to get search data to Apache Solr so that it can be indexed for search. When Chef Analytics is configured, the rabbitmq service is also used to send data from the Chef server to the Chef Analytics server.
redis¶
Key-value store used in conjunction with Nginx to route requests and populate request data used by the Chef server.
To stop all chef services execute the following:
chef-server-ctl stop bookshelf
chef-server-ctl stop nginx
chef-server-ctl stop oc_bifrost
chef-server-ctl stop oc_id
chef-server-ctl stop opscode-chef-mover
chef-server-ctl stop opscode-erchef
chef-server-ctl stop opscode-expander
chef-server-ctl stop opscode-pushy-server
chef-server-ctl stop opscode-reporting
chef-server-ctl stop opscode-solr4
chef-server-ctl stop postgresql
chef-server-ctl stop rabbitmq
chef-server-ctl stop redis_lb
Comments
Post a Comment