Server Starters Kit

While Chef server creation is still in progress, open its Properties page in the AWS OpsWorks for Chef Automate console. The first time that you work with a new Chef server, the Properties page prompts you to download two required items. Download these items before your Chef server is online; the download buttons are not available after a new server is online.

Sign-in credentials for the Chef server. You will use these credentials to sign in to the Chef Automate dashboard, where you work with Chef Automate premium features, such as workflow and compliance scans. AWS OpsWorks does not save these credentials; this is the last time that they are available for viewing and downloading. If necessary, you can change the password that is provided with these credentials after you sign in.

In addition to the credentials that work only with the new server, the Starter Kit .zip file includes a simple example of a Chef repository that works with any AWS OpsWorks for Chef Automate server. In the Chef repository, you store cookbooks, roles, configuration files, and other artifacts for managing your nodes with Chef. We recommend that you store this repository in a version control system, such as Git, and treat it as source code. For information and examples that show how to set up a Chef repository that is tracked in Git, see About the chef-repo in the Chef documentation.

Download the Starter Kit, and unzip the Starter Kit .zip file into your workspace directory. Do not share the Starter Kit private key. If other users will be managing the Chef server, add them as administrators in the Chef Automate dashboard later. For more information about how to add users to the Chef server, see Manage Users in the Chef Automate documentation.

Download and install Chef Workstation (formerly known as the Chef Development Kit, or Chef DK) on the computer you will use to manage your Chef server and nodes. The knife utility is part of Chef Workstation. For instructions, see Install Chef Workstation on the Chef website.

cookbooks/ - A directory for cookbooks that you create. The cookbooks/ folder contains the opsworks-webserver cookbook, a wrapper cookbook that depends on the nginx cookbook from the Chef Supermarket website. Policyfile.rb defaults to Chef supermarket as a secondary source if cookbook dependencies are not available in the cookbooks/ directory.

userdata.sh and userdata.ps1 - You can use user data files to associate nodes automatically after launching your Chef Automate server. userdata.sh is for bootstrapping Linux-based nodes, and userdata.ps1 is for Windows-based nodes.

.chef/ca_certs/opsworks-cm-ca-2020-root.pem - A certification authority (CA)-signed SSL private key that is provided by AWS OpsWorks. This key allows the server to identify itself to the Chef Infra client agent on nodes that your server manages.

A Chef repository contains several directories. Each directory in the Starter Kit contains a README file that describes the directory's purpose, and how to use it for managing your systems with Chef. There are two ways to get cookbooks installed on your Chef server: running knife commands, or running a Chef command to upload a policy file (Policyfile.rb) to your server that downloads and installs specified cookbooks. This walkthrough uses Chef commands and Policyfile.rb to install cookbooks on your server.

View Policyfile.rb in your Starter Kit. By default, Policyfile.rb includes the opsworks-webserver wrapper cookbook , which depends on the nginx cookbook available on the Chef Supermarket website. The nginx cookbook installs and configures a web server on managed nodes. The required chef-client cookbook, which installs the Chef Infra client agent on managed nodes, is also specified.

You are now ready to add or bootstrap nodes to your Chef Automate server. You can automate the association of nodes by following steps in Adding Nodes Automatically in AWS OpsWorks for Chef Automate, or add nodes one at a time by following steps in Add Nodes for the Chef Server to Manage.

Berkshelf is a tool for managing cookbooks and their dependencies. If you prefer to use Berkshelf instead of Policyfile.rb to install cookbooks into local storage, use the procedure in this section instead of the preceding section. You can specify which cookbooks and versions to use with your Chef server and upload them. The Starter Kit contains a file named Berksfile that you can use to list your cookbooks.

To get started, add the chef-client cookbook to the included Berksfile. The chef-client cookbook configures the Chef Infra client agent software on each node that you connect to your Chef Automate server. To learn more about this cookbook, see Chef Client Cookbook in the Chef Supermarket.

Using a text editor, append another cookbook to your Berksfile that installs a web server application; for example, the apache2 cookbook, which installs the Apache web server. Your Berksfile should resemble the following.

If your Chef Automate server uses a custom domain, you might need to add the PEM certificate of the root CA that signed your server's certificate chain, or your server PEM certificate if the certificate is self-signed. ca_certs is a subdirectory in chef/ that contains certificate authorities (CAs) that are trusted by the Chef knife utility.

You can skip this section if you aren't using a custom domain, or if your custom certificate is signed by a root CA that is trusted by your operating system. Otherwise, configure knife to trust your Chef Automate server SSL certificate, as described in the following steps.

Run knife ssl fetch to trust the certificates of your AWS OpsWorks for Chef Automate server. Alternatively, you can manually copy the root CA PEM-formatted certificate of your server to the directory that is the value of trusted_certs_dir in the output of knife ssl check. By default, this directory is in .chef/ca_certs/ in the Starter Kit. Your output should resemble the following:

I've followed directions and I am able to login to chef-automate server without issues. I've tried appending the FQDN (which I am able to resolve correctly) with /biscotti/setup but that just redirects me to the general login page. It's currently being hosted on a Digital Ocean droplet.

Yes, that is exactly right. It's been a while since I've done this, but I believe docs for creating orgs, keys, etc. start at Step 5 under Standalone: _server/#standalone. If I recall correctly, OpsWorks provides a basic config for using knife as well; the docs for that are at _setup/

Ugh, I just reread what I wrote, and it was confused; sorry about that. You are right that there isn't a reconfigure command. The infra server doesn't automatically generate the files provided by the opsworks starter kit. You create those files by doing these steps:

Abstract - Comatose servers, aged servers abandoned by application owners and users, but still racked and running and eating up energy costs, are a major problem in data centers today. Unless you have a rigorous decommissioning comatose server program, it is estimated that between 15%-30% of the equipment in your data center is comatose. We have created this Starter Kit to help you start your own decommissioning program. Included in the downloadable kit is a calculator that will help you evaluate potential cost savings from shutting down comatose servers in your data center, A Guide to Decommissioning Comatose Servers, a sample comatose server audit form and labels to help track and identify servers no longer performing.

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Web Starter Kit has been a great way for me to learn, because I can see changes I'm making right away on my desktop. It's been fun to work on my local environment, but it took me some time to learn how to deploy my work to a server. Laying out how to deploy your work to a live server is the logical next step for people learning to use Google Starter Kit to code their own websites.

Removing the 'dist' folder from your .gitignore file will make sure DeployBot copies this folder to your server, and allows DeployBot to grab the fresh contents of this folder each time it builds your WSK assets with Gulp.

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