Configure the Linux Execution Server

The steps described in this section need to be applied only once. The only mandatory values that are required for the configuration of the Execution Server (ES) are:

  • TeamMachine
  • Username
  • Password

  • Execution Server Name

Note: For Ansible configuration management, the /ansible flag needs to be enabled. See Example: How to Run the Configuration File.

However, you can optionally use other configuration parameters that are provided. You can use their default values or modify them. You may use as many of the configuration parameters as needed.

To display the usage of the QsExecutionServerConsoleConfig.exe file, in command-prompt, navigate to the /root/ExecutionServer folder (or opt/ExecutionServer for Linux machines on Azure or AWS) and enter it at the command prompt, as depicted in the following image:

Each of these parameters has a short form as well. For example:

mono QsExecutionServerConsoleConfig.exe /s:192.168.1.66 /u:admin /p:admin /esn:my-exec
Notes:
  • To install the Linux Execution Server in an offline environment, make sure the OfflinePackageRepository zip file is extracted to the local PyPi Server repository. For details, see Add the out-of-the-box dependencies package to the local PyPi Server repository.

  • Quali Server must be running when configuring the Execution Server.

  • Python drivers and scripts run on the Python installation that is provided by CloudShell at: /usr/local/bin/python.

  • Depending on your flavor of Linux, you may need to escape parameter values containing special characters with single or double quotes. For example: "admin1234!"

  • Suite execution is not available for Linux Execution Servers.

Useful commands

To change the command slot capacity:

  1. Edit the Linux Execution's installation script at /etc/systemd/system/es.service.

  2. Change the command slot capacity. For example 

    ES_NUMBER_OF_SLOTS=10

  3. Save the file.

  4. Reload and restart the service.

    systemctl daemon-reload
    systemctl restart es

To verify the service status:

To restart the service:

systemctl restart es

To view installation logs and other useful information:

cat /var/log/messages

To view these logs in real time:

tail -f /var/log/messages