Meteor Up 1.3 has added a new step to deployments: Prepare Bundle. It now supports using a private Docker registry, deploying to a single server, and updating Docker if it is older than 1.13. To get started, follow these steps:
Meteor Up 1.3 adds a Prepare Bundle step to deploys
With Meteor Up 1.3, you can now deploy your bundle to a cloud server. You must also build the Meteor application and have it relative to the domain home directory. Then, you can use Meteor Up to set up HTTPS communication. This new step will automatically create and renew SSL certificates every 30 days for you. The new Prepare Bundle step can help you quickly and reliably deploy your bundle to the cloud.
This new step in Meteor Up will help you deploy apps that use the latest version of Meteor. The new command-line tool is available for Ubuntu and other linux distros, and it will support macOS, windows, and Linux. Using Docker, it also has the added benefit of security. As a bonus, it will run on a remote server in a single step.
With this new step, you can set up Meteor up to use a custom docker image in your deploys. If you have been using a custom image, you can now use it with the new Meteor Up 1.3. The new version will also set NODE_VERSION build arg. It also lets you customize your docker image during a deployment, so that it uses the latest version of Meteor. You can also use apt-get to install additional packages.
The new version will also integrate with Cordova, the popular open source mobile app framework. It will help you build mobile applications from web codebases and run them on various devices. You can also run an existing app on mobile devices using Meteor. If you aren’t familiar with Meteor, here are some useful resources. These are listed below:
Mup 1.5 adds support for using a private docker registry
Using a private Docker registry is an important feature for those who want to ensure CI/CD development processes. The registry allows you to distribute resources and Docker images across containers. In this article, we’ll discuss the pros and cons of using this service. You can learn how to use it to ensure your containers run as smoothly as possible. But beware: this feature is likely to introduce a lot of bugs and breakage for some users.
The registry is usually located in a docker volume on the host filesystem, but bind mount can also be used to store the registry on a specific location on the same Docker host. This method is more performant, but depends on the filesystem layout of the Docker host. Ultimately, the private registry location will be more secure. You can use either approach, depending on your needs.
Mup also adds support for using a private dot-registry. This registry helps you manage your private cluster and keep track of your swarm. Its config allows you to add nodes and managers manually. These nodes will be added to the swarm cluster as nodes and managers. You can also disable sticky sessions, if you’d like to.
Mup 1.5 also provides support for private docker registry. This registry makes it easier to deploy your apps in multiple locations. Instead of storing each application bundle on multiple servers, you can upload the app bundle once to one server, push it to the private docker registry, and use it on all your servers. You can also enable debugging in production, which significantly reduces deployment time.
Unlike the public registry, a private Docker registry requires the user’s permission to access the image. You can request this access on the Dockstore tool’s page. This way, you can use the registry without requiring a secrets file. If you don’t have access to a private registry, you can use the public one. You can then use this image in a pod created for deployment.
Mup 1.5 adds support for deploying to one server at a time
Mup 1.5 adds support for deploying on one server at a time. This makes it easier to add new servers to the array, as it can add an extra creation from a backup server on Digital Ocean. By default, mup will add an extra manager to the cluster, but you can manually add the nodes as well. Just add the nodes to the servers object in the config file.
Mup 1.5 adds support for private docker registry, meaning that the app bundle is uploaded to one server and pushed to the registry. All other servers will then pull the app bundle from the private registry. By skipping the upload and Prepare Bundle steps, the deployment process can be shortened by 90%. In addition, SSH sessions will no longer be disconnected between tasks, making Mup even more efficient. Additionally, it now supports Nginx load balancing. Sticky sessions are enabled by default, though you can disable them for non-meteor apps or those that don’t use sockjs.
Mup 1.5 fixes several issues with the deployment process. Some users had trouble deploying packages to their target systems when they used local credentials for unknown machines. A problem with the deployment process would prevent it from continuing if the target computer rebooted while editing the package. The console would crash when trying to deploy a package containing an underscore or special characters. Finally, an issue with naming packages in the source directory was fixed; computers would use the short NetBIOS name if the host name could not be resolved.
In addition to this, Mup now supports deploying to a single server at a time. You can also run the command mup status on each server to check for problems. It also checks whether the services and containers are running properly. Sometimes, the app has been updated from an earlier version, but older versions might still cause problems. If this is the case, mup will automatically update the Docker image.
Mup 1.5 adds support for updating Docker if it is older than 1.13
Mup has several improvements and bug fixes in version 1.5. For example, you can now use the -upgrade flag in the Docker configuration file to update Docker if it is older than 1.13. Earlier versions of Mup didn’t have this feature. This new version makes updating Docker easier and more secure. It also allows you to specify whether a certain node should be managed by a different node.
Updating Docker is now more convenient than ever, with Mup 1.5. You just need to type the update command with sudo and the name of the container you want to upgrade. You’ll need to have sudo privileges and an internet connection to update Docker. Once you’re finished, simply upload the new version to your server and run it. The updated Docker image will then be installed.
Mup is also capable of creating Docker Swarm clusters. Using this feature is easy, and the software will create the cluster and then re-adjust it to the new configuration. However, you should take note that this feature is experimental and may have large bugs. However, it will make it easier for you to debug problems in your cluster. You can also use mup -f to see a detailed log of any server commands.
If your Docker is older than 1.13, Mup will automatically update it. This will prevent you from having to run Docker as root. As an alternative, you can install Docker as a non-root user. You’ll also need sudo privileges to run the Mup commands. These steps will be covered in the Post-installation steps section of the guide.
