Choose Applications from the Cisco IOx Local Manager menu bar.

Click the Add/Deploy button on the Applications page.

In the Deploy application dialog box, take these actions:

1. In the Application ID field enter, a unique identifier to be assigned to the app.

   The identifier can contain up to 64 letters, numbers, and underscores (_), in any combination.

2. Click the Choose File button and follow the on-screen prompts to locate and select the app tarball.

3. Click the OK button.

   The file uploads to the host system. This process can take some time. When the upload completes, the Successfully Deployed dialog box displays.

   To ensure that the upload completes successfully, do not refresh your browser or attempt another Cisco IOx Local Manager operation while the upload is in process.

In the Successfully Deployed dialog box, click OK .

Choose Applications from the Cisco IOx Local Manager menu bar.

Make sure that DEPLOYED appears in the Status field for the app that you want to activate.

Click activate in the Actions field for the app that you want to activate.

Makes sure that the Resources tab is selected on the App-ID page.

In the Resource Profile area, take either of these actions to choose a resource profile, which designates the host system CPU and memory resources that the app requires when it runs:

In the Network Configuration area, choose an option from each drop-down to designate the logical network from which the app obtains its IP address for the corresponding the port.

(Optional) If the app metadata requests TCP or UDP ports to be open on a network interface and if the interface is connected to a NAT network, take these actions to configure how TCP and UDP ports on the host system are mapped to internal ports of the app:

1. Click the Port Mapping link that corresponds to the network interface for which you want to configure port mapping. (This link appear only if the app metadata requests TCP or UDP ports to be open on a network interface and if the interface is connected to a NAT network.)

2. Take either of these actions in the Port Mapping dialog box that appears:

   • To cause the system to map ports automatically, click the Auto radio button. The system takes this action by default.

   • To enter port mapping information manually, click the Custom radio button. The Port Mapping table provides a description of each internal port and the corresponding internal ports that the app requests, as defined in the metadata for the app. In each the External Port(s) field, enter the ports on the host system to which you want to map the corresponding internal ports.

3. Click the OK button.

(Optional) To manually configure ethX TCP and UDP port mappings for a NAT network, take the following actions.

1. In the Network Configuration area, click the Port Mapping link that corresponds to the logical NAT network for which you want to configure port mappings.

   The Port Mapping dialog box appears. This dialog box lists the TCP and UDP internal ports that are defined by the metadata for the app. It also lists the external ports to which each internal port is mapped. An external port value of auto indicates that the system assigns external ports for NAT automatically.

2. In the Port Mapping dialog box that displays, click the custom radio button.

   If you click the Auto radio button, the system assigns external ports for NAT automatically, and the other options in this dialog box are not available for editing.

3. In each External Port(s) field, enter the port or port range to which the corresponding internal port should be mapped. To enter a port range, separate the first and last port in the range with a hyphen (-).

4. Click the OK button.

In the Serial Access Configuration area, click the radio button or buttons that correspond to the host system serial port or ports that you want to assign for use by the app.

Click the Activate button at the bottom of the Resources tab.

Choose Applications from the Cisco IOx Local Manager menu bar.

Make sure that ACTIVATED or STOPPED appears in the Status field for the app that you want to deactivate.

Click deactivate in the Actions field for the app that you want to deactivate.

Choose Applications from the Cisco IOx Local Manager menu bar.

Make sure that ACTIVATED or STOPPED appears in the Status field for the app that you want to start.

Click start in the Actions field for the app that you want to start.

Choose Applications from the Cisco IOx Local Manager menu bar.

Make sure that RUNNING appears in the Status field for the app that you want to stop.

On the Applications page, click stop in the Actions field for the app that you want to stop.

Choose Applications from the Cisco IOx Local Manager menu bar.

Make sure that DEPLOYED appears in the Status field for the app that you want to upgrade.

On the Applications page, click upgrade in the Actions field for the app that you want to upgrade.

In the Upgrade application dialog box, take these actions:

1. Make sure that the Application Id field shows the identifier of the app that you want to upgrade.

2. Click the Browse button and follow the on-screen prompts to locate and select the upgrade tarball.

3. (Optional) Check the Preserve Application Data check box if you want the upgrade process to preserve existing app data.

   This data includes information written to the app directory, app log files, and app configuration files. If you do not check this check box, the upgrade process deletes this data.

4. Click the OK button.

   The upgrade process executes. This process can take some time.

   To ensure that the upgrade completes successfully, do not refresh your browser or attempt another Cisco IOx Local Manager operation while the upgrade is in process.

Choose Applications from the Cisco IOx Local Manager menu bar.

Make sure that DEPLOYED appears in the Status field for the app that you want to delete.

Click delete in the Actions field for the app that you want to delete.

Choose Applications from the Cisco IOx Local Manager menu bar.

Click manage in the Actions field for the app for which you want to update a configuration file.

On the App-ID page, choose the App-Config tab.

In the App-ID > App-Config page, take these actions:

1. In the text field, enter configuration information for the app.

2. Click the Save button.

Choose Applications from the Cisco IOx Local Manager menu bar.

Make sure that RUNNING appears in the Status field for the app that you want to access.

Click manage in the Actions field for the app that you want to access.

On the App-ID page, choose the App-Info tab.

On the App-ID > App-Info page, take these actions to obtain the private key that you need for console access:

1. In the Console Access area, click the app_id.pem link that appears in the sample command, where app_id is the identifier of the app.

2. In the dialog box that displays, highlight and copy all text that displays.

   Make sure to include the “-----BEGIN RSA PRIVATE KEY-----” and “-----END RSA PRIVATE KEY-----” text.

3. Click the OK button to close the dialog box.

On the system from which you logged in to Cisco IOx Local Manager, take these actions:

1. Use a text editor to create a text file called app_id .pem, where app_id is the identifier of the app whose container or VM you want to access.

2. Paste the private key that you copied into this file, and save it locally.

3. Make sure that this file has the Linux permission 700.

Take these actions to connect to the host system from a console:

1. From the console system, start an SSH client, and enter the command that appears in the Console Access area on the App-ID > App-Info page.

   When you enter the command:

   • Replace <SSH_PORT > with the port number for console access to the host system.

   • Replace app_id.pem with the path to the file that you created in Step 6, if the file is not in the current directory.

2. Use the commands in your SSH client to complete the connection process.

Choose Applications from the Cisco IOx Local Manager menu bar.

Click manage in the Actions field for the app for which you want to download a log file.

On the App-ID page, choose the Logs tab.

On the App-ID > Log page, click Download in the Download field for the app log file that you want.

Follow the on-screen prompts to save the file in the location of your choice.

Choose Applications from the Cisco IOx Local Manager menu bar.

Make sure that ACTIVATED , RUNNING , or STOPPED appears in the Status field for the app for which you want to upload a file.

Click manage in the Actions field for the app for which you want to upload a file.

On the App-ID page, choose the App-DataDir tab.

In the App-ID > App-DataDir page, click the Upload button.

In the Upload Configuration dialog box, take these actions:

1. If you want to upload the file to a subdirectory of the /data directory, enter that subdirectory path in the Path field. Do not precede the path with any text, including a slash (/ ) or /data .

   If you enter a path that does not exist, the system creates that path under the /data directory.

   If you want to upload the file to the top level of the /data directory, do not enter a path in this field.

2. Click the Browse button and follow the on-screen prompts to navigate to and select the file to upload.

3. Click the OK button.

   The upload process executes. This process can take some time. A progress bar indicates the status of the upload process.

   To ensure that the file uploads successfully, do not refresh your browser or attempt another Cisco IOx Local Manager operation while the file is uploading.

Choose Applications from the Cisco IOx Local Manager menu bar.

Make sure that ACTIVATED , RUNNING , or STOPPED appears in the Status field for the app for which you want to download a file.

Click manage in the Actions field for the app for which you want to download a file.

On the App-ID page, choose the App-DataDir tab.

In the App-ID > App-DataDir page, take these actions:

1. In the Name field, navigate to and click the name of the file that you want to download.

2. Follow the on-screen prompts to save the file.

Choose Applications from the Cisco IOx Local Manager menu bar.

Make sure that ACTIVATED , RUNNING , or STOPPED appears in the Status field for the app for which you want to delete a /data directory file or directory.

Click manage in the Actions field for the app for which you want to delete a /data directory file or directory.

On the App-ID page, choose the App-DataDir tab.

In the App-ID > App-DataDir page, click delete in the Actions field for the file or directory that you want to delete.

In the dialog box that prompts you to confirm the deletion, click Yes .

Choose Cartridges from the Cisco IOx Local Manager menu bar.

Click the Install button on the Cartridges page.

In the Deploy Cartridge dialog box, take these actions:

1. Click the Browse button and follow the on-screen prompts to locate and select the cartridge file.

2. Click the OK button.

   The cartridge file installs on the host system. This process can take some time. When the upload completes, the Successfully Deployed dialog box displays.

   To ensure that the cartridge deploys successfully, do not refresh your browser or attempt another Cisco IOx Local Manager operation while the deployment is in process.

In the Successfully Deployed dialog box, click OK .

Choose Cartridges from the Cisco IOx Local Manager menu bar.

On the Cartridges page, click Delete in the Actions field for the cartridge that you want to delete.

In the dialog box that prompts you to confirm the deletion, click Yes .

Choose Cartridges from the Cisco IOx Local Manager menu bar.

On the Cartridges page, click Info in the Actions field for the cartridge for which you want to view detailed information.

Choose Middleware Service from the Cisco IOx Local Manager menu bar.

If the Status field for the service for which you want to upload the license shows Stopped , click start in the Actions field for the service.

Click license in the Actions field for the service for which you want to upload the license.

In the Upload License File dialog box, take these actions:

1. In the Login name field, enter the user name that you use to log in to Cisco IOS.

   This name must be configured in Cisco IOS as a “user” with privilege 15.

2. In the Login password field, enter the user name that you use to log in to Cisco IOS.

3. Click the Browse button and follow the on-screen prompts to locate and select the file that you want.

4. Click the OK button.

   The upload process begins. This process can take some time.

   To ensure that the upload completes successfully, do not refresh your browser or attempt another Cisco IOx Local Manager operation while the upload is in process.

Choose Middleware Service from the Cisco IOx Local Manager menu bar.

On the Middleware Service page, click start in the Actions field for the service that you want to start.

Choose Middleware Service from the Cisco IOx Local Manager menu bar.

On the Middleware Service page, click stop in the Actions field for the service that you want to stop.

Choose System Setting from the Cisco IOx Local Manager menu bar.

Click the Add Network button in the System Logs area on the System Setting page.

In the Add Network dialog box, take these actions:

1. In the Network Description field, enter a brief description of the internal network.

2. From the Physical Interface drop-down list, choose the physical interface that the internal network should use for connectivity.

   The options that are available depend on your host system platform. See your host system documentation for information about these options.

3. In the Vlan ID field, enter the identifier of the VLAN on which this internal network operates, if applicable.

4. Check the Nat Enabled check box if you want to enable NAT networking mode on this network, otherwise skip to Step 3h.

   If you check Nat Enabled , the Nat Subnet fields and Bridge IP radio buttons appear. The Nat Subnet fields include a system-provided address range for the NAT subnet.

5. If you want to change the system-provided address range for the NAT subnet, in the Nat Subnet fields, enter the range that you want.

   The system does not allow you to define an address range that includes addresses that are in use by another internal NAT network that is configured on the host system.

6. Click one of these Bridge IP radio buttons:

   • Static —Click to configure a static IP address for the Cisco IOx bridge. The IP Address / Mask , Gateway IP , DNS , and Domain fields appear.

   • DHCP —Click to cause the Cisco IOx bridge to obtain its IP address from an available DCHP server. Skip to Step 3h.

7. If you clicked the Static radio button for Bridge IP, take these actions:

   • In the IP Address / Mask field, enter the IP address and subnet mask for the Cisco IOx bridge.

   • In the Gateway IP field, enter the IP address of the gateway server for the Cisco IOx bridge.

   • In the DNS field, enter the IP address of the DNS server for the Cisco IOx bridge.

   • In the Domain field, enter the domain for the static bridge IP address.

8. Check the Bridge Enabled check box if you want to enable bridge networking mode on this network.

9. Click the OK button.

   The network is added.

Choose System Setting from the Cisco IOx Local Manager menu bar.

In the Additional Networks area on the System Setting page, click view in the Actions field for the network about which you want to view information.

Choose System Setting from the Cisco IOx Local Manager menu bar.

In the Additional Networks area on the System Setting page, click edit in the Actions field for the network for which you want to edit information.

In the Edit Network dialog box, take these actions as needed:

1. In the Network Description field, update the description of the internal network.

2. In the NAT Subnet field, update the address range for the NAT subnet.

   The system does not allow you to define an address range that includes addresses that are in use by another internal network that is configured on the host system.

In the Edit Network dialog box, click the OK button.

Choose System Setting from the Cisco IOx Local Manager menu bar.

In the Additional Networks area on the System Setting page, click delete in the Actions field for the network that you want to delete.

In the dialog box that prompts you to confirm the deletion, click Yes .

Choose System Setting from the Cisco IOx Local Manager menu bar.

Click the Add button in the System Logs area on the System Setting page.

In the Add dialog box, take these actions:

1. In the Hostname or IP address field, enter the host name or the IP address of the Syslog server that you want to use.

2. From the Protocol drop-down list, choose the protocol that the host system uses to communicate with the Syslog server.

   Options are UDP and TCP .

3. In the Port Number field, enter the port number on which the host communicates with the Syslog server.

4. From the Log Level drop-down list, choose the level of logging information that the host system sends to the Syslog server.

   Options, in order of least messages to most messages sent, are emergency , alert , critical , error , warning , notice , info , and debug .

5. Click the Save button.

   The Syslog server is added and starts collecting logging information.

Choose System Setting from the Cisco IOx Local Manager menu bar.

Click edit in the Actions field in the System Logs area on the System Setting page.

In the Add dialog box, take these actions:

1. In the Hostname or IP address field, enter the host name or the IP address of the Syslog server that you want to use.

2. From the Protocol drop-down list, choose the protocol that the host system uses to communicate with the Syslog server.

   Options are UDP and TCP .

3. In the Port Number field, enter the port number on which the host communicates with the Syslog server.

4. From the Log Level drop-down list, choose the level of logging information that the host system sends to the Syslog server.

   Options, in order of least messages to most messages sent, are emergency , alert , critical , error , warning , notice , info , and debug .

5. Click the Save button.

   Information for the Syslog server is updated.

Choose System Setting from the Cisco IOx Local Manager menu bar.

Click delete in the Actions field in the System Logs area on the System Setting page.

Choose System Info from the Cisco IOx Local Manager menu bar.

Click the Logging Management button in the Logs area on the System Info page.

In the Logging Management dialog box, take these actions:

1. Check the check box for each category for which you want the system to collect logging information. Categories include:

   • API Services — REST API communication between the Cisco IOx host system and Cisco IOx Local Manager (or Cisco Fog-Director)

   • APP Management —App lifecycle management

   • System Information —System health info for the host system

   • Other —Other system components

   You can click the check box in the title row of the table to quickly check boxes for all categories.

2. Take either of these actions:

   • From the Log Level drop-down list, choose the level of logging messages that the system collects. Options, in order of least messages to most messages collected, are critical , error , warning , info , and debug .

   • Click the Load Defaults button to set the log level for each category to the default value of info .

3. Click the Save button.

   The host system starts collecting logging information.

Choose System Info from the Cisco IOx Local Manager menu bar.

In the Logs area on the System Info page, click download in the View field for the host system log file that you want to download.

Follow the on-screen prompts to save the file in the location of your choice.

Choose System Info from the Cisco IOx Local Manager menu bar.

Click the Generate snapshot file button in the TechSupport Information area on the System Info page.

Choose System Info from the Cisco IOx Local Manager menu bar.

In the TechSupport Information area on the System Info page, click download in the Download field for the snapshot file that you want to download.

Follow the on-screen prompts to save the file in the location of your choice.

Choose System Info from the Cisco IOx Local Manager menu bar.

Choose System Info from the Cisco IOx Local Manager menu bar.

In the TechSupport Information area on the System Info page, click download in the Download field for the core file that you want to download.

Follow the on-screen prompts to save the file in the location of your choice.

Choose System Info from the Cisco IOx Local Manager menu bar.

In the TechSupport Information area on the System Info page, click the Delete icon in the Delete field for the core dump file that you want to delete.