Getting started with a Amazon AWS account is very simple, or there is also directions to deploy test instances to local lxc containers, a third more in-depth option is to setup a MAAS (Metal As A Service) first as described also in the docs.
The Getting Started section tells you how to install it and where to input your AWS access-key and secret-key. If you choose the easier AWS route, which go in your ~/.juju/environments.yaml file, if not those are not required but the other keys mentioned are.
After that, start with the tutorial to deploy a sample Wordpress instance and it will be fully up and running in a matter of minutes if your successful.
The Juju way would be to have a collection of charms which customize the vanilla image, rather than having a custom image to start with.
If you want to set all sorts of background things in your image, the best way is to have a subordinate charm which handles that. This way, you only need the vanilla, trusted, up to date standard image and all your personal changes are kept in one place.
To get access to the juju environment, please run the following from the place where you installed LDS:
# If you used the install-openstack tool, you want to do this first:
export JUJU_HOME=~/.cloud-install/juju
juju status
# Get an interactive shell with the right ENV sourced on the landscape
# server itself.
juju ssh landscape-server/0 sudo 'JUJU_HOME=/var/lib/landscape/juju-homes/`sudo ls -rt /var/lib/landscape/juju-homes/ | tail -1` sudo -u landscape -E bash'
# You should see a lot of openstack services with this command:
juju status
At this point, you can poke around, deploy services, and generally wreak havoc in your environment.
In other words, here is where you would deploy ceilometer.
Best Answer
Getting started with a Amazon AWS account is very simple, or there is also directions to deploy test instances to local lxc containers, a third more in-depth option is to setup a MAAS (Metal As A Service) first as described also in the docs.
The Getting Started section tells you how to install it and where to input your AWS access-key and secret-key. If you choose the easier AWS route, which go in your
~/.juju/environments.yaml
file, if not those are not required but the other keys mentioned are.After that, start with the tutorial to deploy a sample Wordpress instance and it will be fully up and running in a matter of minutes if your successful.