![]() In the third part of the configuration wizard, we need to pick a DNS name and Region. The biggest VM (as the time of writing) is G5 with 32 Cores and 448GB RAM. Here is a list showing a subset of the available “Sizes”. You can use the Azure Price Calculator to understand the price levels:Ī/en-us/pricing/calculator/?scenario=virtual-machines Please note that there is a different price for each “Size”. For this blogpost I will use the default “A1”. Username & password: Used to Remote Desktop to the VM, this is important as we need to install Couchbase on the VM using Remote Desktop. This is the display name that will be used by Windows Azure inside the Portal. In the second part of the Virtual machine configuration wizard fill in the The first step is to create a Virtual Machine and install Couchbase Server.Īnd select Virtual Machines in the left menu.Ĭreate a new Virtual Machine by pressing the “+” symbol in the lower left corner:įollow the wizard to create a Virtual Machine “From Gallery” pre-installed with “Windows Server 2012 R2 Datacenter”. In this first blog post we will create one blue Couchbase node and set up all the security settings required by Azure to allow a client outside the Cloud and Virtual network to directly connect to the node. The Red servers inside the Virtual Network represent application servers that will handle all client requests to the Couchbase Cluster. The blue servers represent Couchbase nodes, and the red servers represent other cloud services. This illustration shows a complete overview of how the setup will look by the end of the series of posts. With the Azure subscription you are readyīefore we log in to Azure let’s take a quick overview of what the goal of this series is and what we’re going to cover in this blog post. If you don’t have one you can get a free trial from Microsoft (worth €150 in usage):Ī/en-us/pricing/free-trial To follow along you will need an Azure Subscription. In the next blog post it will become clear why it makes sense to start with a single node and how that can speed up set-up time for the next nodes. In this first post we will set up a single node Couchbase Server for testing and development purposes. The goal of this series is to help you understand all the steps involved in setting up Windows Azure and Couchbase, starting from a single node developer set-up to a production ready set-up with multiple nodes and failover. Running Windows is not required to follow this guide, you can use Windows, Mac or any other operating system that understands remote desktop or has a remote desktop app that supports Remote Desktop to Windows. This is the first post in a series of blog posts that will cover the topic of hosting Couchbase Server in Windows Azure. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |