I have bundle the image with this aki(aki-427d952b) and upload to amazon. The custom package for?installed without any error.Īfter that While login the mounting image (/mnt/slack1464).
I have installed the custom package through ruby script. and mount the image in slack14.img.?mount -o loop slack14.img /mnt/slack1464.Ĥ. I have created the 10 gb image space in slackware machine using below command.?(dd if=/dev/zero of=slack14.img bs=1M count=10075). I have installed slackware14.0 (64bit) in my local machine.Ģ. Theoretically, you can do this as part of the Launch workflow however, I found that I could not get past Step 1 without doing this beforehand.ġ. On the EC2 landing page, you'll want to select "Key Pairs". Log into Amazon Web Services (AWS) and select the EC2 tab. In order to deploy Node.js on an Amazon EC2 instance, the first thing you need to do is get yourself an EC2 (Elastic Compute Cloud) instance. They provide a command-line tool that makes hosting and deploying Node.js application much more of a black-box experience.įor the following screenshots, please click on the smaller versions to view larger (1024 x 768) versions. If you are interested in a managed Node.js platform as a service (PaaS), you might want to check out Nodejitsu. I wanted to see if I could get Node.js up and running using manual labor.
I am likely going to mangle terminology and provide misinformation (accidentally, of course). Please take whatever I say in this post with a grain of salt.
After a couple of hours, some online tutorials, and a bit of trial and error, I finally got something working! I managed to keep a Node.js process running on a Linux Micro instance on Amazon EC2! For those who are interested, I thought I would share my experience.ĭISCLAIMER: I could not do any of this without the knowledgable guidance of many other blogs. Not only am I mediocre at managing web servers in general, I happen to know almost nothing about Amazon EC2 (Elastic Compute Cloud), Linux / Unix, Git, SSH, ports, routing, processes, and just about everything else that goes into managing a Node.js deployment. Putting Node.js out into the wild, however, is whole other beast. If you know JavaScript, it's not too hard to get something up and running on your local machine. In the past, I've dabbled with Node.js (a server-side JavaScript runtime environment) on my local MacBook Pro.
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