![]() ![]() Select the Prometheus data source under Time series databases. On your browser, go to Grafana will ask you for a login - the default admin login is:Ĭhange your password as instructed, and then you should see the Grafana homepage. Voila, your index pattern has been created!Ĭlick on the Discover icon on the left pane, you should see some logs: Under the Time Filter field name dropdown, select Create Index Pattern. In the Index pattern field, enter filebeat-*. Head over to your browser, and go to You should see the Kibana homepage. filebeat/filebeat.yml:/usr/share/filebeat/filebeat.yml:ro "GF_INSTALL_PLUGINS=grafana-clock-panel" elk: prometheus/prometheus.yml:/etc/prometheus/prometheus.yml:ro config.file=/etc/prometheus/prometheus.yml You can put these in one folder - this will make our Docker-Compose service volumes a bit clearer to read.Įxecute the 04_copy-common-files.sh shell script: ![]() There are some common files that are shared between the peer nodes. Generating contract implementations whitelist Waiting for all nodes to generate their node-info files.ĭistributing all node-info files to all nodes Nodes found in the following sub-directories: įound the following CorDapps: Ĭopying CorDapp JARs into node directories You don’t need to worry about registering nodes - the bootstrapper takes care of that for you.Įxecute the 03_run-corda-network-bootstrapper.sh shell script:īootstrapping local test network in /corda-monitoring-prometheus-grafana-elk/mynetwork The Corda Network Bootstrapper creates a development network of peer nodes, using dev certificates. Step 3: Run the Corda Network Bootstrapper Here’s an example of the partya_nf file: L=London, C=GB"ĬordappSignerKeyFingerprintBlacklist = conf files, each representing a single node. ├── corda-tools-network-bootstrapper-4.4.jar Our Grafana dashboard will look something like this:Īnd you can explore node logs from Kibana:Ĭheck out the Github Repository where you will find step-by-step instructions in the README and some handy shell scripts. Here is a diagram showing our local deployment architecture. The following Docker images will be used: Monitoring JVM and machine resource usageįollowing on from Ashutosh Meher’s fantastic article and video on Containerizing Corda with Corda Docker Image and Docker Compose, this blog post will expand a bootstrapped local network by adding node monitoring, using Prometheus, Grafana and the ELK (Elasticsearch, Logstash and Kibana) stack.This could be for a number of reasons, to name a few: ![]() When deploying Corda nodes in different environments, it’s good practice to deploy monitoring and extract performance metrics to determine how well your node or network is doing. ![]() ELK (Elasticsearch, Logstash, Kibana) & Filebeat.Step 5: Create the Prometheus configuration files.Step 3: Run the Corda Network Bootstrapper.Step 2: Create node configuration files.Step 1: Prepare the workspace directory. ![]()
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