

Then, add scrape config to prometheus configmap:. Oc import-image openshift/prom-pushgateway -from= docker.io/prom/pushgateway -confirmĬreate pod and expose route. Alerts are then pushed via alertmanager and eventually Cloudforms. Metrics are pushed from Gluster hosts using curl (via cron) and then pulled using a standard Prometheus scrape configuration (via prometheus configmap in OCP). We solved this by using a Prometheus pushgateway. There doesn’t appear to be any method to pull metrics from the underlying storage. A ‘heketi exporter module’ exists but this only reports space within allocated blocks. Currently, within Openshift 3.9 the only metrics seem to relate to mounted FS. We had a requirement to gather LVM (VG) metrics via Prometheus to alert when GlusterFS is running low on ‘brick’ storage space. Whilst I’ve written this from memory, I’ll happily recreate my install from scratch if anyone has any specific questions or issues. The documentation at is definitely useful as a reference but don’t rely on it it’s dated (2014) and not necessarily accurate. Once OS4.1 is installed and network configured, use the included update tool to pull OS4.1 FE updates. The latest updates to OS4.1 (final) enable Zorro III RAM to be used in addition to accelerator RAM essential for AmiCygnix.

For networking, in UAE should be disabled but the A2065 network card enabled.I worked around this by installing a 3.1.4 instance and mounting both the OS4 and ‘shared’ drives here, copying the required files over then booting back into the OS4 PPC environment. Post install, many additional packages were required, including network drivers which resulted in a catch-22 situation. Shared folders (between host OS and Emulation) are *not* currently supported when using PPC under FS-UAE.See for install advice regarding disk partitioning and FS type.I used FS-UAE (and FS-UAE-Launcher) version 2.8.3. Hard_drive_0 = /home/snetting/Amiga/SteveOS41.hdf Gfx_card_flash_file = /home/snetting/Documents/FS-UAE/Kickstarts/picasso_iv_flash.rom Rather than work through the process from scratch, it’s easier to simply list my config here:. A few options clash resulting in a purple screen on boot. I then tried multiple FS-UAE configurations in order to get the emulated machine to boot with PPC, RTG and network support. In my case this was version 3.8.2qemu2.2.0 and installed in ~/Documents/FS-UAE/Plugins/QEMU-UAE/Linux/x86-64/ (your path may vary).

Installation of the QEMU module was simple using the download and simple instructions from. However, despite being familiar with OS3.1 and FS-UAE I still managed to hit a few gotchas with the OS4 install and configuration. OS4.1 running under FS-UAE & QEMU, showing config and network status
