Sure, but you also need to configure each part (zookeeper, typically IP addresses, HA master config etc). A CM tool can really help there.
The GCE + Mesosphere install is pretty good in my experience, but it doesn't help you on bare metal installs that some clients need. On 10 December 2014 at 08:59, Billy Bones <[email protected]> wrote: > Or you can just grabe the lastest Fedora release and made a yum install -y > mesos-master or yum install -y mesos-slave depending the node purpose. > > If you absolutly want to run a mesos cluster in the cloud, what about > mesosphere and their mesos's simple installation relying on Digital Ocean or > Google Compute Engine? > > 2014-12-10 8:54 GMT+01:00 Dick Davies <[email protected]>: >> >> I've got an Ansible playbook to spin up mesos with docker support on >> CentOS 6: >> >> https://github.com/rasputnik/mesos-centos >> >> there's a sample Vagrantfile there, but it just needs a different >> inventory >> folder to do VMs or physical servers. >> >> >> On 9 December 2014 at 23:44, Gary Malouf <[email protected]> wrote: >> > I'm trying to figure out the optimal approach for setting up a new Mesos >> > cluster for a client. Some of the options I see: >> > >> > 1) Rely on Apache EC2 deployment scripts that pull the latest Mesos AMI >> > >> > Open Question: What are the security settings like for this setup? >> > >> > 2) CloudFormation Template >> > >> > 3) Create/Find Docker containers to run Mesos in (saw on mailing list >> > today) >> > >> > 4) Manual install (add yum repos and probably script via Ansible) - this >> > is >> > what I've done in the past but found it a bit painful. >> > >> > I wanted to get an idea for what others are using for their production >> > clusters? We want something quick, secure and easy to maintain/update >> > down >> > the line. >> > >> > > >
