Skip to Content.
Sympa Menu

grouper-dev - Re: [grouper-dev] grouper in the AWS cloud

Subject: Grouper Developers Forum

List archive

Re: [grouper-dev] grouper in the AWS cloud


Chronological Thread 
  • From: Jim Fox <>
  • To: "Redman, Chad" <>, "" <>
  • Subject: Re: [grouper-dev] grouper in the AWS cloud
  • Date: Wed, 27 Feb 2019 03:27:24 +0000
  • -uw-ex-originallocation-365-recipient: Outside

I have put up the grouper UI along with our own UI. Both appear to work just
fine.
Jim

________________________________________
From: Redman, Chad <>
Sent: Tuesday, February 26, 2019 5:46:57 PM
To: Jim Fox;
Subject: RE: [grouper-dev] grouper in the AWS cloud

I'm trying this now with openjdk 11. It does need jaxb, but some other things
are broken too. So far it's javassist and groovy that need upgrading. I
haven't yet tested all the functions, but that's at least what it needs for
gsh to start up.

Thanks for the tip.

-Chad


-----Original Message-----
From:
[] On Behalf Of Jim Fox
Sent: Friday, January 11, 2019 1:16 PM
To:
Subject: [grouper-dev] grouper in the AWS cloud


I've been experimenting with an instance of our group service in the Amazon
cloud. Thus far:

Aurora DB: postgres compatible database

- db.r4.large instance. This the entry level, but larger than our present
in-house db host.

EC2 app server

- ubuntu-18, tomcat-8, openjdk-11, apache-2.4
- t3.large instance. Similar to what we use now.

As yet this is the Grouper API with our front-end. If I have time I'll try
the Grouper UI as well.
The only problem I encountered is that javax.xml.bind is no longer provided
by the JDK (as of version 10 or 11). And as far as I can determine, older
versions of the JDK are soon to be unavailable, unsupported, or expensive.
Fortunately, the necessary jaxb jars are on maven.

It works well, and seems to be quite a bit faster than our production
system.

Monthly cost is mostly the DB, around $140 for each instance: one master DB
and however many read DBs we'd use. Don't actually know how that compares
with what we spend now. I'll note that the Aurora DB is nearly effortless to
put together and comes with a lot of tools.

Jim



Archive powered by MHonArc 2.6.19.

Top of Page