${MEDCO_SETUP_DIR}
to where you wish to install MedCo.${MEDCO_SETUP_NETWORK_NAME}
should be common to all the nodes. ${MEDCO_SETUP_NODE_DNS_NAME}
corresponds to the machine domain name where the node is being deployed. As mentioned before the different parties should have agreed beforehand on the members of the network, and assigned an index ${MEDCO_SETUP_NODE_IDX}
to each different node to construct its UID (starting from 0
, to n-1
, n
being the total number of nodes).srv${MEDCO_SETUP_NODE_IDX}-public.tar.gz
. This file should be shared with the other nodes, and all of them need to place it in their configuration profile folder (${MEDCO_SETUP_DIR}/deployments/test-network-${MEDCO_SETUP_NETWORK_NAME}-node${MEDCO_SETUP_NODE_IDX}/configuration
).srv${MEDCO_SETUP_NODE_IDX}-public.tar.gz
from the persons deploying MedCo on the other nodes.srv${MEDCO_SETUP_NODE_IDX}-public.tar.gz
file with all other nodes, step 2 can be executed:${MEDCO_SETUP_DIR}/deployments/test-network-${MEDCO_SETUP_NETWORK_NAME}-node${MEDCO_SETUP_NODE_IDX}/.env
This is needed in order to modify the default passwords. When editing this file, be careful to change only the passwords and not the other values. make stop
to stop the containers and make down
to delete them.https://${MEDCO_SETUP_NODE_DNS_NAME}
and use the default credentials specified in Keycloak user management. If you are new to Glowing Bear you can watch the Glowing Bear user interface walkthrough video. You can also use the CLI client to perform tests.