The following tools are compatible with Amazon EC2. These tools are designed for control and management of VM instances, EBS volumes, elastic IPs, and security groups and can be used with both EC2 and Eucalyptus.
The following Amazon EC2 command line tools are entirely compatible with Eucalyptus (more recent versions may or may not be compatible with Eucalyptus) :
SUSE Studio and Kiwi, the appliance creation tools from Novell, can be used to create customized OpenSUSE and SLES images that run on top of Eucalyptus:
http://en.opensuse.org/SDB:KIWI_Cookbook_Own_Cloud
The first section describes how to create Eucalyptus front-end and node appliance images, and the second part, 1.4, describes how to host OpenSUSE images on your Eucalyptus cloud.
| Author | Mitch Garnaat, et al |
| Homepage | Google Code Page |
| Documentation | API Documentation, Wiki |
| Discussion | via Google Groups |
| Download | via Google Code |
| Source | via Google Code |
| Version | 1.8d |
| License | MIT |
Install boto, setup the environment, and so on.
As root, python setup.py install
Eucalyptus EC2 interface
region = RegionInfo(name="eucalyptus", endpoint="hostname")
connection = boto.connect_ec2(aws_access_key_id="access key",
aws_secret_access_key="secret",
is_secure=False,
region=region,
port=8773,
path="/services/Eucalyptus")
#Run commands
zones = connection.get_all_zones()
where, "hostname" is the name of the Eucalyptus front end.
For instance, if EC2_URL is set to http://192.168.9.1:8773/services/Eucalyptus,
hostname should be "192.168.9.1"
Eucalyptus S3 interface
calling_format=boto.s3.connection.OrdinaryCallingFormat()
connection = boto.s3.Connection(aws_access_key_id="access key",
aws_secret_access_key="secret",
is_secure=False,
host="hostname",
port=8773,
calling_format=calling_format,
path="/services/Walrus")
#Run commands
bucket_instance = connection.get_bucket(bucket)
keys = bucket.get_all_keys()
for k in keys:
#do something
Interacting with Amazon EC2
Replace "hostname" in the above examples with "ec2.amazonaws.com" or "s3.amazonaws.com" and path with "/"
RightScale Inc. announced on November 4th, 2008 support for Eucalyptus-based cloud installations. As a public demonstration of this capability, the Eucalyptus Community Cloud (ECC) can be accessed via the Eucalyptus Edition of the RightScale Platform.
Just as the ECC itself, this demonstration is for evaluation purposes only and thus, the functionality in the Eucalyptus Edition is limited. Specifically, the use of this service is subject to the following restrictions and limitations:
(See sections 1 and 2 of the Eucalyptus User's Guide for an illustration.)
If all goes well, you should be logged into RightScale's Platform after completing the above steps. ECC instances can now be managed and accessed both using the RightScale Platform and other EC2-compatible tools.
There are two steps you may want to complete before attempting to start an instance:
To add a key, go to Design > Eucalyptus > SSH Keys and click the yellow Add Key button in the top right corner. You can name it as you wish. Once the key is generated, if you want to use it from outside the Platform (say, to log into your instance using ssh in a terminal), you can, at any time, cut-and-paste the Private Key contents into a file.
To start an instance, go to Design > Eucalyptus > Images and click on the green play button next to any available image. The New Instance form will be pre-filled with adequate values, so the only thing you may want to change before pressing Launch is the Nickname of the instance. If the Platform responds with There are not enough nodes to fulfill this request in the zone., then, please, try again in a little bit.
To terminate an instance, click the red stop button next to the instance either in Home > Dashboard or in Manage > Servers > Active Servers.
Thanks for trying Eucalyptus and RightScale!
| Author | RightScale |
| Homepage | RightScale Gems Home, RubyForge Project Page |
| Documentation | API Documentation |
| Download | via RubyForge or sudo gem install right_aws |
| Source | via RubyForge |
| Version | 0.8.x-1.10.0 |
| License | MIT |
Here we use irb to interactively use the right_aws gem to interact with Eucalyptus.
Install right_aws, setup the environment, and start irb
~> sudo gem install right_aws ~> source ~/.euca2/eucarc ~> irb
Setup the ruby environment and use the right_aws library to interact with Eucalyptus.
irb(main):001:0> require 'rubygems'
=> true
irb(main):002:0> require 'right_aws'
=> true
irb(main):003:0> @euca = = RightAws::Ec2.new(ENV['EC2_ACCESS_KEY'],ENV['EC2_SECRET_KEY'])
irb(main):004:0> @euca.describe_images
I, [2009-07-13T11:54:55.883207 #9406] INFO -- : Opening new HTTP connection to 192.168.7.7:8773
=> [{:aws_id=>"eki-3313191F", :aws_image_type=>"kernel", :aws_owner=>"admin", :aws_location=>"my-kernel/vmlinuz.manifest.xml", :aws_state=>"available", :aws_is_public=>true, :aws_architecture=>"x86_64"}, {:aws_id=>"eri-A3501A6C", :aws_image_type=>"ramdisk", :aws_owner=>"admin", :aws_location=>"my-ramdisk/initrd.img.manifest.xml", :aws_state=>"available", :aws_is_public=>true, :aws_architecture=>"x86_64"}, {:aws_id=>"emi-C6E71A64", :aws_image_type=>"machine", :aws_owner=>"admin", :aws_location=>"euca-my-image/disk.img.manifest.xml", :aws_kernel_id=>"eki-3313191F", :aws_state=>"available", :aws_ramdisk_id=>"eri-A3501A6C", :aws_is_public=>true, :aws_architecture=>"x86_64"}]
irb(main):009:0>
| Author | David Kavanagh, et al |
| Homepage | Google Code Project Page |
| Documentation | API Documentation |
| Discussion | via Google Groups |
| Download | via Google Code |
| Source | via Google Code (svn) |
| Version | 1.5.x |
| License | Apache License 2.0 |
Jec2 ec2 = new Jec2(props.getProperty("aws.accessId"),
props.getProperty("aws.secretKey"), false, "your-host", 8773);
ec2.setResourcePrefix("/services/Eucalyptus");
ec2.setSignatureVersion(1);
| Author | Frank Bitzer |
| Homepage | http://cloud42.net/ |
| Documentation | FAQs, Installation, and JavaDocs |
| Discussion | Contact Form |
| Download | via Cloud42.net |
| Source | via Cloud42.net |
| Version | 1.0.0 |
| License | The GNU Lesser General Public License v3 |
| Author | Neill Turner |
| Homepage | http://www.ec2dream.com/ |
| Documentation | FAQs, Installation, and JavaDocs |
| Discussion | Contact Form |
| Download | via EC2Dream.com |
| Source | via EC2Dream.com |
| Version | 0.92 |
| License | Apache 2.0 |
| Author | Manoj@AWS |
| Homepage | AWS Developer Tools Project Page |
| Documentation | Notes |
| Discussion | via AWS Developer |
| Download | via AWS Developer |
| Source | [svn co https://elasticfox.svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/elasticfox elasticfox via SourceForge (svn)] |
| Version | 1.7.x |
| License | Apache License 2.0 |
Click on Regions. Set Region Name to whatever you wish. Set Endpoint URL to http://<cloud front end ip>:8773/services/Eucalyptus.
Click on Credentials. Add a Eucalyptus user account. AWS Access Key = Query Id, AWS Secret Key = Secret Key.
Sometimes, you might have to restart Elasticfox for changes to take effect.
| Author | CSS Corp. |
| Homepage | Hybridfox at Google code |
| Documentation | Wiki at Google code |
| Discussion | Google groups |
| Download | list |
| Source | instructions |
| Version | 1.7.000068 |
| License | Apache License 2.0 |
Click on Regions. Set Region Name to whatever you wish. Set Type to "Eucalyptus" and set Endpoint URL to http://<cloud front end ip>:8773/services/Eucalyptus.
Click on Credentials. Add a Eucalyptus user account. AWS Access Key = Query Id, AWS Secret Key = Secret Key. Preferred Region can be set to your Eucalyptus endpoint, which makes it easier if you regularly use different clouds since this Hybridfox will select this endpoint automatically when the account is selected.
Sometimes, you might have to restart Firefox for changes to take effect.
NOTES: if you previously had Elasticfox installed, you may have to clean up your old preferences. One way to do it is to find your prefs.js and, while firefox is disabled, to remove all the references to ec2 inside it. On Linux systems you may find the preferences under $USER/.mozilla/*
| Author | Tomofumi Tanaka and Takahiro Shida |
| Homepage | via Sourceforge Japan |
| Documentation | Wiki |
| Discussion | via SourceForge Japan |
| Download | via SourceForge Japan |
| Source | via SourceForge Japan (svn) |
| Version | 0.2.1 |
| License | Eclipse Public License |
NOTE: The contents of this document were derived from http://sourceforge.jp/projects/eclipse-aws/wiki/FrontPage#h2-Download, retreived on Jul 17, 2009.
Download executable binary here
This tool wraps ec2-api-client. The ec2-api-client is not open source license. So, you should download and install the ec2-api-client.
When extract the Tanacasino. The directory structure is following.
Copy the ec2-api-client libraries to tAWS/plugins/jp.co.intellilink.aws.api.eucalyptus/lib
File->Preference->AWS shows EC2 client setting.
If you use Eucalyptus, please select ec2-api-tools and fill the service URL/private key/X509 cert