So as the first thing, we're going to create a cabinet cluster on LYNARD, which is super easy and
intuitive.
So you basically create a node account and note here that, of course, running the nodes of your cluster
has some cost.
So if you want to try that out for free, you can actually use the discount link that I provide you
with, which will give you 100 dollars of credit so that you can actually follow along the tutorial
and not spend any money.
So let's go ahead and create cornetist cluster with this create button here.
You can choose communities and let's call it K Cluster region is whatever is nearest to you.
For me, it's going to be frontward.
We can choose the latest available from the dropdown.
And these are all the metadata you need for the cluster.
And here below, you basically have different nodes available.
And important to mention here that these are all working nodes.
You don't have to create any master node with community service.
So this is the easiest way to get started with communities and create a cluster, which is called MENAGED
Community Service.
So the platform likely node or other platforms, they basically manage the whole cluster for you.
So they take care of the musterer processes and you only have to deal with the worker notes which come
preinstalled with the container environment like Docker and all the processes necessary.
So you don't have to do any initial setup or any configuration, which is super convenient when you're
just starting off.
Now we're going to choose from the list.
I'm actually going to go with this one right here.
You see the resource parameters of Rams, CPU and storage.
And I'm going to choose three of such instances because I think two is not going to be enough for our
setup.
So basically, I'm creating three worker nodes in communities cluster and we're going to add that.
And create the cluster.
So here you see our work nodes are provisioning, they're getting IP addresses and so on and INLY nodes
or Lenard communities engine.
This actually takes very little time compared to other platforms.
So in just a couple of minutes, the cluster should be up and running and here also see the sum or total
of all the resources of my worker nodes.
And here you just saw that EQIP config file just appeared, which is what we need to connect to this
cluster from our laptop.
So the worker nodes are coming up and the cluster is basically ready to connect to.