Cloud Transformation
Cloud Transformation
- CDN for Download Acceleration
- Quick Deployment of an MHA MySQL Cluster
- Serverless Real-Time Log Analysis
- Quick Deployment of Cloud Environment for SAP Business One
- Quick Deployment for a High-Availability MongoDB Database
- Scheduled Startup/Shutdown
- Serverless Video Transcoding
- Source Code Compilation with Jenkins
- Application Containerization on the Cloud
- Global Data Transfer Acceleration
- Quickly Deploying a High-Availability RabbitMQ Cluster
- Quick Deployment of Cloud Environment for SAP S/4HANA
- Accessing OBS with an Nginx Reverse Proxy
- Routing Traffic to Backend Servers in Different VPCs
- Reinstalling the OS of ECSs
- Setting Up a WordPress Website
- Building a Remote O&M Environment with JumpServer
- Quickly Deploying a Highly Available Pulsar Cluster
- General Reference
On this page
Help Center/
Cloud Transformation/
Quickly Deploying a High-Availability RabbitMQ Cluster/
Procedure/
Getting Started
Copied.
Getting Started
(Optional) Modifying Security Group Rules
- This solution uses port 22 to remotely log in to the ECS. By default, the VPC subnet created in this solution allows access from port 22. Configure an IP address whitelist by referring to Modifying a Security Group Rule.
A security group is a collection of access control rules for cloud resources, such as cloud servers, containers, and databases, to control inbound and outbound traffic. Cloud resources associated with the same security group have the same security requirements and are mutually trusted within a VPC.
You can modify the security group policy, for example, by adding, modifying, or deleting a TCP port, as follows:
- Adding a security group rule: Add an inbound rule and enable a TCP port if needed.
- Modifying a security group rule: Inappropriate security group settings can be a serious security risk. You can modify security group rules to ensure the network security of your ECSs.
- Deleting a security group rule: If the source or destination IP address of an inbound or outbound security group rule changes, or a port does not need to be enabled, you can delete the security group rule.
(Optional) Changing the RabbitMQ Password
- Log in to the ECS console, select any of the ECSs created, and click Remote Login or use any other tool to log in to the Linux ECS.
Figure 1 ECS consoleFigure 2 Logging in to a Linux ECS
- On the ECS, enter the username and password and press Enter.
Figure 3 Logging in to an ECS
- Run rabbitmqctl change_password Username New password to change the password.
Figure 4 Changing the password
Verifying Deployment of the RabbitMQ Cluster
- Click the Outputs tab and select any node.
Figure 5 OutputsFigure 6 RabbitMQ webpage
- Enter the username and password, and click Login.
Figure 7 Entering the username and passwordFigure 8 RabbitMQ cluster page
Parent topic: Procedure
Feedback
Was this page helpful?
Provide feedbackThank you very much for your feedback. We will continue working to improve the documentation.See the reply and handling status in My Cloud VOC.
The system is busy. Please try again later.
For any further questions, feel free to contact us through the chatbot.
Chatbot