Imperfect, but works.
- Pick passwords for Elastic, Kibana, and Noodle (pigsfly, dogsfly, dragonsfly)
- Create
.pw/docker-compose.env
based on the sample and the 3 passwords - Put the Noodle password in
.pw/docker
- Build Noodle container:
docker build -t noodle .
- Start the containers and capture output:
docker-compose --env-file .pw/docker-compose.env up 2>&1 | tee compose-o
- Test:
export NOODLE_SERVER=localhost:4242
bin/noodlin create -i host -s moon -p hr -P prod hr.example.com
bin/noodle ilk=host
bin/noodle ilk=host full
- Stop containers and delete volumes:
docker-compose --env-file .pw/docker-compose.env down --volumes
docker-compose.yml
is Elastic's example. It starts 3 Elasticsearch nodes, Kibana, and Noodle- There are two networks:
backend
: Elastic, Kibana, and Noodle. No ports exposed to hostfrontend
: Noodle is exposed to the host on port 4242
- Better password handling
- Swarm
- Should setting noodle role password be until loops?
- Noodle isn't using ES certs, but should
- Get Noodle data into Kibana with sample dashboard
- Don't run services as root
- Other production recommendations