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Created page with '== Description == Seneca CDOT's Sigul Signing server resides within two virtual machines on ireland.proximity.on.ca/142.204.133.153. The following documentation outlines how to c…'
== Description ==
Seneca CDOT's Sigul Signing server resides within two virtual machines on ireland.proximity.on.ca/142.204.133.153. The following documentation outlines how to connect to the signing VM's in Ireland, and provides a link to the CDOT SOP for signing.
== Overview of Ireland ==
Ireland is running Fedora 14 X86_64, there are two virtual machine's running within Qemu. Both machine images must be accessed as root. To do so issue the following
* Note if you are logging into Ireland via SSH be sure to enable X forwarding. SSH -XC user@ireland.proximity.on.ca
su <br />
virt-manager
Next in the virt-manager window, double click localhost. This will reveal two virtual machine's named SigulServer and SigulBridge respectively. Assuming the names are descriptive enough you can double click whichever system you need to work on to bring up the window which will display the VM's output. The file systems are encrypted, you will need to enter the correct pass phrase to login. Once booted you can login to the VM's as root.
*Note it is okay to leave the VM's running 24/7 so no need to shut them down.
Seneca CDOT's Sigul Signing server resides within two virtual machines on ireland.proximity.on.ca/142.204.133.153. The following documentation outlines how to connect to the signing VM's in Ireland, and provides a link to the CDOT SOP for signing.
== Overview of Ireland ==
Ireland is running Fedora 14 X86_64, there are two virtual machine's running within Qemu. Both machine images must be accessed as root. To do so issue the following
* Note if you are logging into Ireland via SSH be sure to enable X forwarding. SSH -XC user@ireland.proximity.on.ca
su <br />
virt-manager
Next in the virt-manager window, double click localhost. This will reveal two virtual machine's named SigulServer and SigulBridge respectively. Assuming the names are descriptive enough you can double click whichever system you need to work on to bring up the window which will display the VM's output. The file systems are encrypted, you will need to enter the correct pass phrase to login. Once booted you can login to the VM's as root.
*Note it is okay to leave the VM's running 24/7 so no need to shut them down.