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Before you install
StackState Self-hosted v4.6.x
This page describes StackState version 4.6.
StackState prefers Kubernetes!
In the future we will move away from Linux support. Read how to migrate from the Linux install of StackState to the Kubernetes install.
StackState can be installed either with Linux packages on one or two Linux machines or with Helm on a Kubernetes cluster.
Before setting up StackState, you need to choose whether you want to run StackState in Development, POC, or Production mode.
- Development setup: requires only one machine, but will be limited to 1000 components/relations per view, due to the limited setup. This is recommended for small trials.
- POC setup: used for bigger installations, giving almost the same power as production, but is not suited for processing perpetual data streams.
- Production setup: used when bringing StackState to production or when the other environments are too limiting.
Before starting the installation, ensure your system(s) meet the StackState installation requirements.
There is an RPM package available that provides easy installation and upgrade of StackState on Fedora, Red Hat or CentOS. For Debian and Ubuntu, there is a DEB package available. Packages can be obtained from our distribution website.
StackState supports three different installation configurations:
- Proof-of-concept (POC) setup suitable for proof of concepts. This is not suited for processing perpetual data streams.
- Development setup suitable for a pilot or demo. This setup can deal with limited amounts of topology (max 1000 components/relations per view).
StackState provides Role Based Access Control functionality that works with different authentication providers. See the Authentication and RBAC pages for more information on the topic.
If you have any issues installing StackState, refer to our troubleshooting guide or contact our technical support.
Last modified 1yr ago