Hi.
thanks a lot Seth for clarifying this.
We changed the Chef recipe and it works great. Awesome!
Mike
On 1 October 2013 18:50, Seth Thomas wrote:
> Mike,
>
> Based on the Chef line you have there, the issue is that you aren't
> providing a FQDN. If the name is just "-int" then it isn't a
Mike,
Based on the Chef line you have there, the issue is that you aren't
providing a FQDN. If the name is just "-int" then it isn't a
fully qualified domain name and therefore Erlang complains.
Hopefully that clears up the confusion.
On Sat, Sep 21, 2013 at 8:12 PM, Mike Nathe wrote:
> Hi Al
Hi Alex.
thanks a bunch for the info and the link to the white paper.
Unfortunately we still haven't been able to use a domain name in the
vm.args successfully.
We use Chef scripts to build our EC2 instances (OpsWorks).
The only difference in the scripts is:
# use domain name
node.set['riak']['
hi.
we are trying to run Riak in the Amazon cloud (using OpsWorks).
With every restart of the servers the ip addresses change so using an entry
in the /etc/hosts instead of an IP looks like a great idea.
Google's answer is:
http://lists.basho.com/pipermail/riak-users_lists.basho.com/2011-December
Hey Mike,Another option for your app.config would be to bind everything to "0.0.0.0", which will make Riak listen on all interfaces. This combined with using a domain name in the vm.args should prevent you from having to do renames/changing ips in the config files. If you do this, please consider
Hi Mike,Just to make sure: Riak only supports IP addresses and not DNS names in the config files.Though in your docs it still says:"Riak identifies other machines in the ring using Erlang identifiers (, ex: riak@10.9.8.7)."Riak only accepts ip addresses in the app.config file, but the vm.args "-nam
hi.
we are trying to run Riak in the Amazon cloud (using OpsWorks).
With every restart of the servers the ip addresses change so using an entry
in the /etc/hosts instead of an IP looks like a great idea.
Google's answer is:
http://lists.basho.com/pipermail/riak-users_lists.basho.com/2011-December
