From fb2a7731b9a3912a6d7db77f75f6538f3657b9d8 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Carrie Date: Wed, 6 Nov 2024 13:31:47 -0500 Subject: [PATCH] Markdown fixes --- docs/install/virtual-install2.md | 34 ++++++++++++++++---------------- 1 file changed, 17 insertions(+), 17 deletions(-) diff --git a/docs/install/virtual-install2.md b/docs/install/virtual-install2.md index e043804..13db19d 100644 --- a/docs/install/virtual-install2.md +++ b/docs/install/virtual-install2.md @@ -15,25 +15,25 @@ Now that everything is installed and your VM “laptop” is up and running you 1. Run the following command to connect your data center to Colony -```bash -colony init -–apiKey= $COLONY_API_KEY –apiURL=https//colony-api-virtual.konstruct.io -``` + ```bash + colony init -–apiKey= $COLONY_API_KEY –apiURL=https//colony-api-virtual.konstruct.io + ``` 2. Next, exit to return the shell back to the data center. -```bash -exit -``` + ```bash + exit + ``` 3. Finally, from the data center context run this command to turn on one of the reserved servers every 30 seconds, and auto-enroll them with Colony, making them available for provisioning operations. -```bash -bash ./virtual-datacenter/power-on.sh -``` + ```bash + bash ./virtual-datacenter/power-on.sh + ``` -:::info -If you connect to Colony and (*in the UI*) nothing appears after a minute or two there’s definitely an issue with the setup. Get in touch with us and we’ll be happy to get you sorted out. -::: + :::info + If you connect to Colony and (*in the UI*) nothing appears after a minute or two there’s definitely an issue with the setup. Get in touch with us and we’ll be happy to get you sorted out. + ::: 4. Now imagine you’re walking around in the data center to “turn on” the virtual machines. @@ -51,12 +51,12 @@ After your assets are all listed as “discovered” you can navigate to the **C In a real-world set up data centers have network segmentation rules governing the IP address ranges in use. ::: -1. Select **Create Cluster** and choose **Kubernetes** from the menu to open the initial configuration. *For this example we’re going to create a new cluster with Talos.* +1. Select **Create Cluster** and choose **Kubernetes** from the menu to open the initial configuration. _For this example we’re going to create a new cluster with Talos._ 2. Complete the cluster details as follows: - - Select a cluster type - Talos (*simplicity and security*) - - Cluster Name - talos-demo (*or something similar*) - - Global Gateway IP - 10.0.10.1 (*static for the vagrant data center environment*) - - Additional SANS (*not required*) + - Select a cluster type - Talos (_simplicity and security_) + - Cluster Name - talos-demo (_or something similar_ + - Global Gateway IP - 10.0.10.1 (_static for the vagrant data center environment_) + - Additional SANS (_not required_) 3. Select **Next** to continue to select a Control Plane (*you can choose one or multiples, these instructions are for one*) 4. Select the top disk (the multi-disk setup is just to show support)