This folder containing scripts and Kubernetes resources configurations to run ThingsBoard in Microservices mode.
ThingsBoard Microservices are running on Kubernetes cluster. You need to have a Kubernetes cluster, and the kubectl command-line tool must be configured to communicate with your cluster. If you do not already have a cluster, you can create one by using Minikube, or you can choose any other available Kubernetes cluster deployment solutions.
Before performing initial installation you can configure the type of database to be used with ThingsBoard.
In order to set database type change the value of DATABASE
variable in .env
file to one of the following:
postgres
- use PostgreSQL database;cassandra
- use Cassandra database;
NOTE: According to the database type corresponding kubernetes resources will be deployed (see postgres.yml
, cassandra.yml
for details).
Execute the following command to run installation:
$ ./k8s-install-tb.sh --loadDemo
Where:
--loadDemo
- optional argument. Whether to load additional demo data.
Execute the following command to deploy resources:
$ ./k8s-deploy-resources.sh
After a while when all resources will be successfully started you can open http://{your-cluster-ip}
in you browser (for ex. http://192.168.99.101
).
You should see ThingsBoard login page.
Use the following default credentials:
- System Administrator: [email protected] / sysadmin
If you installed DataBase with demo data (using --loadDemo
flag) you can also use the following credentials:
- Tenant Administrator: [email protected] / tenant
- Customer User: [email protected] / customer
In case of any issues you can examine service logs for errors. For example to see ThingsBoard node logs execute the following commands:
- Get list of the running tb-node pods:
$ kubectl get pods -l app=tb-node
- Fetch logs of tb-node pod:
$ kubectl logs -f [tb-node-pod-name]
Where:
tb-node-pod-name
- tb-node pod name obtained from the list of the running tb-node pods.
Or use kubectl get pods
to see the state of all the pods.
Or use kubectl get services
to see the state of all the services.
Or use kubectl get deployments
to see the state of all the deployments.
See kubectl Cheat Sheet command reference for details.
Execute the following command to delete all deployed microservices:
$ ./k8s-delete-resources.sh
Execute the following command to delete all resources (including database):
$ ./k8s-delete-all.sh
In case when database upgrade is needed, execute the following commands:
$ ./k8s-delete-resources.sh
$ ./k8s-upgrade-tb.sh --fromVersion=[FROM_VERSION]
$ ./k8s-deploy-resources.sh
Where:
FROM_VERSION
- from which version upgrade should be started. See Upgrade Instructions for validfromVersion
values.