...

• Set the IP address using the VMware console.

• cd /opt/yarnlab/yarnman

• sudo ./scripts/bootstrap.sh

  1. Do you want to set a static IP? Y or N : Enter Y to set static IP

  2. You will be asked to select network interface : select number adjacent to ensXX

  3. enter Ip address : Enter the required IP address

  4. enter netmask : to accept default press Enter, otherwise enter required netmask

  5. enter gateway : enter the required gateway address

  6. enter dns server1 : to accept default, press Enter, otherwise enter required DNS server address

  7. You will be asked if you want to change hostname : to accept existing hostname press N otherwise, Y + enter new hostname
     At this point, network will restart

  8. You will be asked if you wish to change SSH password : enter N to keep default or Y to change password

  9. You will be asked if you wish to change yarnman-protected password : Enter N to keep default or Y to change the protected password

• To change the password at any time SSH and run the passwd command.

It is strongly recommended to change the default password for SSH access
Update hostname if required via /etc/hosts

Deploy as a Standalone Core

Follow these steps to install the Migration Assistant as a core server. This configuration automatically sets up the server and all required services.

1. Log in to the Yarnman server as user yarnman using ssh client.

2. Change the directory by typing cd /opt/yarnlab/yarnman

3. Run the install script using node and sudo:
   sudo node ./scripts/install-as-core-standalone.js -p <password> --couchport <couchport> --redisport <redisport> and substitute the <value>
   sudo node ./scripts/install-as-core-standalone.js -p <password> --couchport 5984 --redisport 6379
   
   Note: If copying sample line above, ensure that <password> is replaced with an appropriate database password to be used for the installation
   

4. On completion of installation from step 3, Open10 Web Browser, browse to Yarnman IP and set the administrator account password.

5. Accept the End User License Agreement by selecting the check box.

6. Under the Set Administrator Password option, enter the password that is used later to log in to the GUI & click "Save Acceptance and Update Administrator".
   

   

7. Login with the username of the administrator and password that you created.

It is strongly recommended to change the default password for web access this is done by going into the default access policy then users

Install As Arm

Only follow these steps if you are deploying Yarnman as a distributed system (multiple VMs)
Note that configuration is required on the core node for allowing connectivity from the Arm to the Core describe in https://yarnlab.atlassian.net/wiki/spaces/YSP/pages/2730393636/Yarnman+Administration#Local-Firewall-Configuration
This will install the OVA as a node of Yarnman, connect to the central core database and enroll. Once accepted by the core services, interfaces may be added to it
Target full path of the core's Redis - redis://<some host or ipaddress>:<port - likely 6378>

1. CD to /opt/yarnlab/yarnman/

2. Run the script using node and sudo: 

sudo node ./scripts/install-as-arm.js -n <node name> -c <couchpath> -r <redispath> 

with values prepared above substituted for <value>.

• Node name to appear on the enrollment screen in AdminApp of the core.

• Target full path of the core's CouchDB - http(s)://<some host or ipaddress>:<port - likely 5984>

sudo node ./scripts/install-as-arm.js -n <name> -c http://<core ip>:5984 -r redis://<core ip>:6379'

1. Go to the Core's Administration App → Enrollments and accept the new node, you may add services and interface in the normal way.

2. The enrollment process will auto-generate credentials for the Arm.

...

1. Edit the following file and setting NTP server required replacing 1.2.3.4

   Code Block
   sudo nano /etc/systemd/timesyncd.conf NTP=1.2.3.4

2. Restart time service

   Code Block
   sudo systemctl restart systemd-timesyncd.service

3. Verify time is correct after 5 minutes

   Code Block
   yarnman@yarnman-arm:~$ timedatectl status Local time: Wed 2021-06-16 13:13:10 UTC Universal time: Wed 2021-06-16 13:13:10 UTC RTC time: Wed 2021-06-16 13:13:10 Time zone: Etc/UTC (UTC, +0000)

Yarnman 2.5.x administration

Yarnman Management/ Utilities/ Specifications

Yarnman Manual Log Collection

If log collection option as described in previous chapters is not available/ can not be accessed, log collection may be performed manually by ssh access to Yarnman
Please send screenshot of error encountered and detailed steps to reproduce and time stamp from ssh via date command
run command via ssh to collect logs
tar -czvf yarnman-logs.tar.gz --exclude='*.tar.gz' /var/log/yarnman
Then sftp file and send to support as required

Yarnman database log collection

If requested by support this log collection may be required

run command via ssh to collect logs
tar -czvf yarnman-logs-db.tar.gz --exclude='*.tar.gz' /var/log/couchdb/couchdb.log /var/log/couchdb/couchdb.log.1

Then sftp file and send to support as required

Yarnman increase disk space for database

To increase the storage space for any of the log or database filesytems in Yarnman.

2.5.X process

1. Log in to Yarnman using ssh

2. Type df which will show you the size of the filesystems. Note the space in var/lib/couchdb. If this is more than 50% used it is recommended to increase space so that less than 50% of the filesystem is used

...

3. Log in to vCentre and select the VM in question.

4. If there are any snapshots, these must be removed before increasing the storage for VM (a new snapshot can be performed after increasing disk space)

5. Increase the disk space - generally, the default diskspace allocated for Yarnman is 100G, increase the required diskspace to ensure that the /var/lib/couchdb partitionwill be less than 50% used

6. Once the storage space on the VM has been increase - log back into Yarnman using ssh

7. To increase the storage space for the couchdb partition, using all of the increased VM storage, type sudo ./scripts/resize-disk.sh var-lib-couchdb

8. Verify that filesystem storage is now OK

9. To further reduce storage space, it is recommended to compact couchdb as per below process

Yarnman database compaction

From time to time - particularly before/ after migrating very large CUCM clusters using Wrangler or when multiple discoveries are run, it is prudent to compact the couchdb database

In 2.5.x

1. Log in to Yarnman using ssh

2. Type cd /opt/yarnlab/yarnman

3. type sudo node ./scripts/compactdb.js

Upgrade Yarnman - Apply a patch

Process to apply patch in Yarnman

1. Copy the patch file:  yarnman-app-<version>.tar.gz.sig   to  /opt/yarnlab/install via SFTP

2. ssh into the server

3. Run command: cd /opt/yarnlab/yarnman

4. Run the upgrade script:  ./scripts/install-yarnman-app.sh yarnman-app-<version>.tar.gz.sig

Upgrade Yarnman – Linux Deps upgrade

Process to upgrade the Linux Deps. It is recommended to take a snapshot prior to update

1. Copy the update file:  yarnman-linux-bundle-master-<version>.tar.gz.sig to  /opt/yarnlab/install via SFTP

2. ssh into the server

3. Run command: cd /opt/yarnlab/yarnman

4. Run the upgrade script:  ./scripts/ install-linux-deps.sh yarnman-linux-bundle-master-<version>.tar.gz.sig

Note that all download links all have a corresponding .md5 and linux-deps upgrade also have optional md5 verification

Upgrade Yarnman – Linux Version 18 upgrade

Process to upgrade Linux to version 18. It is strongly recommended to take a snapshot prior to upgrade

1. Download Linux Upgrade Script + Application Patch from Yarnlab web site 

https://yldev.blob.core.windows.net/packages/yarnman-linux-upgrade18-bundle-<Ver>-master-<Build>.tar.gz.sig 

https://yldev.blob.core.windows.net/packages/yarnman-app-<Ver>-master-<Build>.tar.gz.sig

1. SFTP file on to yarnman server - place in install directory /opt/yarnlab/install

2. Take a Snapshot

3. ssh to yarnman server

CD /opt/yarnlab/yarnman

1. Run The application patch

./scripts/install-yarnman-app.sh yarnman-app-<Ver>-master-<Build>.tar.gz.sig   

Note: this command may require -i at the end depending on source version. It would then be ./scripts/....tar.gz -i        

1. Verify that app installed correctly in Yarnman Administration App Web GUI

2. Run the OS upgrade file from ssh directory /opt/yarnlab/yarnman

sudo ./scripts/upgrade-baseos18.sh yarnman-linux-upgrade18-bundle-<Ver>-master-<Build>.tar.gz.sig 

Note: this command may require -i at the end depending on source version. It would then be ./scripts/....tar.gz -i                                                                                                                                                        

1. During the upgrade you will be prompted if you want to run a backup - select Y to perform backup

2. On completion - Y to reboot

Local Firewall Configuration

Default local firewall rules

sudo ufw allow ssh
sudo ufw allow http
sudo ufw allow http
ssudo ufw enable

Additional rules are required on the core node for each arm deployed

sudo ufw allow from <ip address of arm> to any proto tcp port 5984,5986
udo ufw allow from <ip address of arm> to any proto tcp port 6379,6380

Default Terminator Configuration (Testmate)

sudo ufw allow from any proto udp port 6700:6799

Yarnman SSL Certificates

Configuring Intermediate Certificates

Typical format for standard SSL.

/opt/yarnlab/yarnman/config

ssl-cert.cert - Standard certificate sent to clients

ssl-key.pem - Private key file for checking response

In order to enable intermediate certificates we must create new folder in /config.

~/config
  /ca
    1-name.crt
    2-name.crt
    3-name.crt

The /ca folder contains the intermediate certificates that will be loaded in order. The easiest way to achieve this is to use the naming conventions 1-, 2- etc. Each certificate must end in .crt in order to be loaded.

Once the folder is created and at least one certificate is added in the format indicated the services on the node must be restarted.

Generate CSR

To acquire a new certificate you must generate a CSR (Certificate Signing Request). This may be done initially after creating private key or when a certificate expires
Certificate Locations /opt/yarnlab/yarnman/config
ssl-cert.cert - Standard certificate sent to clients
ssl-key.pem - Private key file for checking response
Open ssh session to server – go to /opt/yarnlab/yarnman/config

To generate CSR

Open Editor 'nano cert.cnf'
In the editor – complete following info

[req]
distinguished_name  = req_distinguished_name
req_extensions = v3_req
[ req_distinguished_name ]
emailAddress      = Email Address (emailAddress_max    = 64)
[ v3_req ]
basicConstraints = CA:FALSE
keyUsage = nonRepudiation, digitalSignature, keyEncipherment
subjectAltName = @alt_names (Recommend using DNS name here)
[alt_names]
DNS.1 = <DNS name>

Image Added

Backup and Restore

Backup Yarnman

Open SSH session

Run command: cd /opt/yarnlab/yarnman

Run the backup script:  ./scripts/backup-yarnman.sh -b

Backup script will create Backup Directory /opt/yarnlab/backup and create backup file

Restoring Backup

Open SSH session

Ensure that the backup directory /opt/yarnlab/backup exists with backup file

Run command: cd /opt/yarnlab/yarnman

Run the restore script:  ./scripts/backup-yarnman.sh -r

The backup script will identify the latest backup in the backup directory and restore from there

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