2.0.0
What's New in ioFog 2?Core ConceptsArchitectureQuick Start With Local DeploymentQuick Start On Minikube and Vagrant
iofogctl - ioFog Unified Command Line InterfaceDownload And Install iofogctlGetting Familiar With iofogctliofogctl Resource ManagementConnecting To Existing Edge Compute NetworksLegacy Commands in iofogctl
IntroductionPrepare NetworkPrepare Remote HostsRemote - Deploy Control PlaneKubernetes - Prepare A ClusterKubernetes - Deploy Control Plane Using iofogctlKubernetes - Deploy Control Plane Using HelmSetup Agents
IntroductionConfigurationAttach / DetachVolume ManagementDocker Image Pruning
Writing MicroservicesioFog SDKDebugging
IntroductionGet To Know ioFogManage Our MicroservicesCreate Our First Microservice - JavaScriptDeploy Our Microservice
Distributed ApplicationsMicroservice Public PortsMove and Rename MicroservicesMicroservice Updates and LifecycleMicroservice Registry and Catalog ManagementMicroservice Logs
Kinds of ResourcesControl Plane YAML SpecificationAgent configuration YAML SpecificationApplication YAML SpecificationRoute YAML SpecificationCatalog Item YAML SpecificationRegistry YAML Specification
OverviewLegacy Controller CLI UsageController REST API Reference
OverviewLegacy Agent CLI UsageAgent Local API ReferenceAgent ConfigurationsRemote debugging using IntelliJ
System: Diagnostics MicroserviceSystem: Hardware Abstraction Layer MicroserviceSystem: Bluetooth REST API MicroserviceJSON REST API And Open Weather Map Microservices
Contributing GuidelinesCode of Conduct

Setup Agents

The actual 'edge' of our Edge Compute Network ('ECN') is composed of Agents. The other component (the Controllers) can be deployed anywhere, including cloud infrastructure, but Agents can only live on standalone hosts.

Deploy Agents on Remote Hosts

Create a template of agent.yaml like so:

echo "---
apiVersion: iofog.org/v2
kind: Agent
metadata:
  name: zebra-1
spec:
  host: 38.101.23.10
  ssh:
    user: foo
    keyFile: ~/.ssh/id_rsa" > /tmp/agent.yaml

Make sure to edit the host, ssh.user, and ssh.keyFile fields to correspond with the remote host we are deploying to.

Once we have edited the fields to our liking, go ahead and run:

iofogctl deploy -f /tmp/agent.yaml

Verify the Deployment

We can use the following commands to verify the Agent is up and running:

iofogctl get agents
iofogctl describe agent zebra-1

To get going with our own Microservices, start by looking at the tutorial on creating our own Microservices at Tutorial - Our First Microservice.