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OK, so now we'll set up an influx, Debbie DataSource, and for that will install Influx Debbie version

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two.

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And that's what we'll set up in this video.

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The next video we'll set up a telegraph collector that will collect data using various plug ins and

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store it in the influx DB database.

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And then we can raid.

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That's record pharma anomaly already installed in flux DB on the same server as Mega-fauna server.

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And that was the case when I was using influx to version one for version two is a much bigger system

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now, so it warrants being on its own server in a way.

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So in this video, I'll set it up on a new server.

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So I'm using digitalization.

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I'm going to create a new droplet.

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OK.

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Ubuntu twenty point zero for Basic, just a $6 a month is good enough.

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I'm going to put in Amsterdam.

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I'm going to use my suicide cookie credit password.

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If you need it, I'm just going to call it in flux.

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Debug, for example.

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Anything you like?

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OK.

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Great droplet.

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OK, nice job dress he gave me.

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Copy that.

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OK, so I'm going to quickly set up party.

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I'm going to call it in flux, going to set my key because I'm using an associated key.

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I'm going to set the appearance so that the text is larger.

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Back to session and then just press.

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And there it is there now.

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Open it up, take root.

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Up logged on to my new server that I'm going to use for influx Debbie and also the IP addresses that

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now.

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I'm also going to use the VPC network in this example.

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So the microphone, a server mine in flux DB servers will communicate across the private network.

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OK, so let's next install influx DB on that server install commands you can find in this link.

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And down here, I'll be installing version two point one point one.

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That is the latest version of the Tom of making this video.

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If there are new versions when you watch this video, then you can try and install those.

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But all my examples and documentation will be for version two point one point one.

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Okay?

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I'll also be selecting Ubuntu and Debian, so I'll be running those commands.

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Now that's a lot of commands there, so I've got those commands on my documentation already here.

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I recommend running those commands one line at a time.

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Okay, so the first line, so I'm just copying that I'm on my server, it's going to right click and

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pastes.

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And so that's good.

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The next line?

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Copy that paste by right clicking into the next line.

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Same again.

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I'm clicking that copy to Clipboard Link.

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Right click Paste now.

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Sudo apt get update and celebrity get install influx TV to enter.

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Yes.

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OK, now normally it's not started by default, so we'll just verify that doing the studies in flux

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TB status says it's loaded, but it's not active.

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So let's start it controls sea start and check status again.

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We go active running control.

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See?

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Now that will be running on that IP address.

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Colon eight or eight.

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Six.

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OK, so there's a fancy user device, which comes part of influx debate to get started.

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We need to create a user.

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So a lot of ways it's very similar to Gravano.

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So I'm going to try to use Koger Pharma and the password.

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I'm just keeping it simple, but you can make yours very complicated.

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We need to put in an organization.

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You can put anything you like.

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I'm just going to put in ESP code and a default bucket and call that telegraph like that because will

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install the Telegraph collector and all the information will be stored into that bucket code telegraph.

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OK, continue.

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I'm going to press click start.

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OK, and then you'll say it's an application similar to Kafala.

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It's about reading time series data, and you can get that data from many places.

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So data there.

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So here are a whole bunch of instructions on how to get data from various places, but more of that

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later buckets.

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This is important.

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The Telegraph bucket is our default bucket that we just credit, and we'll be reading from that in Gravano.

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And if you click it, we can start to see some measurements on it submit and we can start to see some

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graphs.

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Five minutes.

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OK, so what we're seeing here is just default properties about the telegraph bucket.

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In the next video, we'll continue to set up a telegraph collector and we'll have a lot more properties

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that we can query before we continue to add functionality to the Telegraph Collector.

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We'll set up the data source in Gravano so that we can at least start seeing some of the data in gharana.

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So go into data first.

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Me to make sure we have a scraper and we do have a scraper is giving us a default so we can call that

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anything we like.

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I'll call it my scraper.

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It doesn't really matter.

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Just important.

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There is one scraper there and it displays the metrics.

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You are OK.

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The API tokens we have one token on a token will need that copy the clipboard.

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Now your token will be different.

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That's my one.

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Now go into Gravano, got into configuration data sources and added data source influx DB.

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So select that influx language.

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We're using influx DB two, so we need to select Flux the address.

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I'll be using the VPC address of my influx DB server.

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So if I go to distillation, networking, VPC and if I look at my Amsterdam remembers influx DB, it's

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IP address is that so I'll be connecting to my influx DB server.

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Using the internal IP, you could use the external IP, or you could have been stored in flux DB on

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the same server and you'd be using one 27 zero zero one or localhost.

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But I'm using 10 one three three zero two five column eight 000 eight six.

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OK, server default.

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We're not using Basic Cause organization code is the one I used.

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The token is what I just copied, so I'm pasting that in the token I got from this Raphinha's token

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right here.

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This is essentially a password that will be used.

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The default bucket doesn't matter what you right here, but I'm going to write Telegraph Save Sabin

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Test.

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Okay?

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And I were reading influx looks to be OK.

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Three buckets found sometimes doesn't work.

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Burscough Okay, now.

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We can go to explore and do a simple test, so in flux to be run a sample query, show buckets and a

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go telegraph tasks and monitoring those to our system buckets, we won't be using those.

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We'll be using the telegraph bucket.

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So if you can see a telegraph bucket when you use Explore in Flux DB, you run the sample query, then

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we can continue.

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OK, so I have connected to the BBC IP address and that was 10 Dot one three three zero five.

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Now I'm going to configure the firewall because that address up there is a public address.

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I'm now going to set up a firewall to restrict access to that to only my server that I'm using to make

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this video and also to the Raphinha's internal VPC address.

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So if I look at Mega-fauna server, it has an internal IP address as well.

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10 one three three zero three a copy that does put that in my diagram there.

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OK.

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I'm now going to set up the firewall, so only Mega-fauna server can access the influx DB server on

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eight zero eight six and also my computer's I'm creating this video on.

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OK.

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So firewalls.

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Create a new firewall in flux, be firewall, for example.

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Port, 20, to remove those and just use my IP address, which happens to be that so I can S.H. at a

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new rule for custom eight zero eight six.

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We're going to allow that IP address so that I can visit it in a browser just like I'm doing here.

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086 from my address and also allow Bafana's the PC address, which was that one they're into.

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OK, so.

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I'm not going to change any outbound rules.

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I'm going to apply it to my influx DB Droplet Crate Firewall now, if you're using IWC or some other

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cloud provider, you have a similar process for creating firewalls when I was the called security groups.

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If you don't want to use firewall like that, I've created some IP tables rules that you can adapt so

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you can accept from the particular IP address or domain isolate.

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Six.

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You can have multiple accept statements, drop everything else and then just verify that it exists in

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the IP tables list.

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OK, so going back to Gravano, we should verify that firewall set up still hasn't stopped our ability

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to query through Farnum.

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So data sources in flux DB and just do a quick test like three buckets found.

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So going back to Explore tab should better run that simple query again, and we can still see it, and

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these applications should still work in my browser.

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Scrapers Telegraph Buckets, sources.

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Excellent.

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In the next video will set up the Telegraph collector to start collecting statistics about the actual

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server that I've installed this influx DB onto.

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Excellent.