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gerrit.opencord.org / cord / b69aad6e738821aa160cb424e4b7cdfed40bc06e
commitb69aad6e738821aa160cb424e4b7cdfed40bc06e[log] [tgz]
authorSapan Bhatia <gwsapan@gmail.com>Fri Jan 12 14:26:56 2018 -0500
committerSapan Bhatia <gwsapan@gmail.com>Fri Jan 12 15:24:03 2018 -0500
tree2c5ce0a5e4c464d6e976d1d9dc2e76e011b232fc
parenta05c6ea560ec44cc00fe408d005380a79810a18f [diff]
CORD-2535: Update ELK documentation to match implementation

Change-Id: I83b95cccb19a1fc063642151f3c7156d31835a6a
2 files changed
tree: 2c5ce0a5e4c464d6e976d1d9dc2e76e011b232fc
  1. .gitignore
  2. .gitmodules
  3. Jenkinsfile.ciab
  4. Jenkinsfile.imagebuilder
  5. Jenkinsfile.newBuildSystem
  6. LICENSE.txt
  7. Makefile
  8. README.md
  9. ansible.cfg
  10. ansible/
  11. docker_images.yml
  12. docs/
  13. elk-logger/
  14. genconfig/
  15. image_logs/
  16. logs/
  17. milestones/
  18. podconfig/
  19. scenarios/
  20. scripts/
  21. utils/
README.md

Building and Installing CORD

This is the main entry point for building and installing CORD.

If this is your first encounter with CORD, we suggest you start by bringing up an emulated version called CORD-in-a-Box. It installs CORD on a set of virtual machines running on a single physical server. Just follow our CORD-in-a-Box Guide.

You can also install CORD on a physical POD. This involves first assembling a set of servers and switches, and then pointing the build system at that target hardware. Just follow our Physical POD Guide.

For additional information about the CORD Project, see: