Tagged

connect

A collection of 19 posts

admin-collection

Determining which DNS server to use for your RONIN Isolate

Since RONIN Isolate operates via internal IP addresses only, a custom DNS server will need to be set within your workspace in order for you to be able to connect to your RONIN Isolate machines. This blog post teaches you how.

admin-collection

Creating Users a WorkSpace for RONIN Isolate

RONIN Isolate has been designed to only be able to be accessed via a secure enclave of machines called WorkSpaces. In this blog post we describe the process of creating WorkSpaces for RONIN Isolate users.

beginner-collection

Logging in to your RONIN Isolate AWS WorkSpace

RONIN Isolate has been designed to only be able to be accessed via a secure enclave of machines called WorkSpaces. In this blog post we describe the process of connecting to your WorkSpace for the first time.

aws

Connecting Your On-Premises Network to Your RONIN AWS Cloud Account

There are a number of reasons why you might want to connect to AWS from your on-premises network infrastructure, and a number of ways to do so. This blog post is a helpful starting point to determine which solution might work best for you.

login

Prepare AWS SSO to Connect to RONIN

This article will guide you through the steps to create RONIN as an application in AWS SSO to prepare to have it connected to your RONIN login. We will assume you have AWS SSO set up on an AWS account already and a RONIN deployed. In the AWS console go

s3

Connecting to a Public S3 Bucket

Connecting to a public S3 bucket is alot easier than connecting a Linux machine to your S3 bucket I have a Public Object Store already, lets get started! Step 1 - Download and Setup the Amazon Command Line Interface (CLI) Amazon provide a wonderful article on [installing the CLI here]

allocation

Auto Scale a Cluster.

Easy to follow guide on how to scale a cluster on RONIN.

ssh

SSH and Windows 10

Connecting to machines in Windows just got a whole lot easier. Here's how you do it when you can't use RONIN LINK

docker

Create and Connect to a Docker Machine with RONIN

Watch this video to see how easy it is to create and connect to a Docker machine.

troubleshoot

Troubleshooting Connectivity

Connecting to machines can be tricky, especially from within secure, locked down environments. We've created this page to help you determine where the problem lies.

object

Connect Your Linux Machine to Your Object Storage Bucket with AWS Command Line Interface

Unfortunately there doesn't seem to be many nice 'clickety click' interfaces for moving files between Linux and Object Stores... But that's ok! Let's get started!

connect

RONIN LINK - Our Handy Desktop App!

We aim to minimise the complexity of cloud, not just those with IT degrees. Introducing our new SSH desktop app for Ubuntu - RONIN LINK!

ssh

SSH Tunnelling with PuTTY

Now that you've connected to your machine with PuTTY, you may be wondering how you might create a secure SSH tunnel to your application. No, you can't just use regular ssh commands for some reason (who knew?!)

ssh

Accessing Your Server Application with SSH Port Forwarding

Port forwarding via SSH (SSH tunneling) creates a secure connection between a local computer and a remote machine through which services can be relayed. Port forwarding with SSH to the rescue!

connect

Connecting to Your New Machine

Connecting to a machine in the cloud can be a bit tricky, especially if you're new to the concept. Here's a few links to get connected!

rdp

Connecting to Windows with RDP

To connect to Windows in RONIN, we need to utilise something called Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP).

putty

Connecting to a Linux (Ubuntu) Machine with PuTTY

PuTTY is a free tool for connecting via SSH (Secure Shell) for Windows users. We will be using this to access our newly created Linux machine!

key

Transferring Files to Your New Machine with Cyberduck

Now that you've created a machine, we will use Cyberduck to move our precious files up to this machine.

connect

Connecting to a Linux (Ubuntu) Machine via SSH

To make use of your newly created Linux machine, you need to connect to it via SSH or Secure Shell. Time to get your hands dirty!