I've provided a public EC2 AMI that anyone with an EC2 account can spin up. It's a bare bones install based on the latest Karmic Canonical EC2 Kernel/Images and should prove popular in time.
I'll take care of the Storage/bandwidth charges for now. Currently it only exists on the us-east-1a datacenter and i'll be seeding it to the other datacenters (automated) worldwide soon. By having ATS on EC2 it should bring in additional user/dev traffic :-) Have at it friends! I sent this readme to Miles earlier but figured it would be useful to re-paste it here. ----------------------- Apache TrafficServer AMI for EC2 Provided for public consumption by Jason Giedymin AMI Info: Version Stamp: v20100320.1269107596 AMI (Instance): ami-d911feb0 AKI (Kernel): aki-5f15f636 ARI (RAM disk): ari-d5709dbc Availability Zones: us-east-1a (more to come) Architecture: i386 (x64 coming shortly) Installed: - Base Karmic i386 Server from Canonical's release AMI - Java6 Runtime (SUN/Oracle, and you could replace this with openjdk) - Canonical us.east source list (appended to base list) - Apache TrafficServer Trunk as of 3/20/2010 (run via 'sudo trafficserver start') Install Scripts (which are part of trunk/contrib) - Located in /home/ubuntu (the base Canonical login user) - Scripts will self-update against trunk upon reboot - Scripts will self-update against trunk upon every use. How to use: - launch instance - run /home/ubuntu/ats/installUpdate.sh >From the readme in /home/ubuntu/ats/: There are two scripts in this directory: - installUpdate.sh : the script you want to run. - install_trafficserver.sh : This script installs the Apache TrafficServer. Do not run it directly. Run installUpdate.sh - set_trafficserver.sh : This script will set certain settings for Apache TrafficServer. The file also contains commented settings which may be usefull such as SMP enabled machines. This script should only be run immediately after the install of ATS. Do not run it multiple times (for the time being) as it does a dumb echo for some settings. Do not run this directly. Run installUpdate.sh. Note: Both these scripts while in the ubuntu user directory require SUDO or root privleges to use. I'll make this easier in the next release. Note: These scripts are self healing and will 'try' to get they're recent copy from SVN trunk. I'll make this easier in the next release. Thanks for reading!
