A UI dashboard that allows CRUD operations on Zookeeper.
Requires Java 7 to run.
username: admin, pwd: manager (Admin privileges, CRUD operations supported) username: appconfig, pwd: appconfig (Readonly privileges, Read operations supported)
You can change this in the config.cfg
/appconfig/path=property=value
-/path/property
You can either upload a file or specify a http url of the version control system that way all your zookeeper changes will be in version control.
/appconfig/path=property=value
You can export a file and then use the same format to import.
All password will be displayed as SOPA/PIPA BLACKLISTED VALUE for a normal user. Admins will be able to view and edit the actual value upon login. Password will be not shown on search / export / view for normal user. For a property to be eligible for black listing it should have (PWD / pwd / PASSWORD / password) in the property name.
If you want to use LDAP authentication provide the ldap url. This will take precedence over roleSet property file authentication.
ldapUrl=ldap://
A lot of times you require your shell scripts to be able to read properties from zookeeper. This can now be achieved with a http call. Password are not exposed via rest api for security reasons. The rest call is a read only operation requiring no authentication.
Eg: http://localhost:9090/acd/appconfig?propNames=foo&host=myhost.com This will first lookup the host name under /appconfig/hosts and then find out which path the host point to. Then it will look for the property under that path.
There are 2 additional properties that can be added to give better control. cluster=cluster1 http://localhost:9090/acd/appconfig?propNames=foo&cluster=cluster1&host=myhost.com In this case the lookup will happen on lookup path + cluster1.
app=myapp http://localhost:9090/acd/appconfig?propNames=foo&app=myapp&host=myhost.com In this case the lookup will happen on lookup path + myapp.
A shell script will call this via MY_PROPERTY="$(curl -f -s -S -k "http://localhost:9090/acd/appconfig?propNames=foo&host=`hostname -f`" | cut -d '=' -f 2)" echo $MY_PROPERTY
Zookeeper doesnt enforce any order in which properties are stored and retrieved. ZKUI however organizes properties in the following manner for easy lookup. Each server/box has its hostname listed under /appconfig/hosts and that points to the path where properties reside for that path. So when the lookup for a property occurs over a rest call it first finds the hostname entry under /appconfig/hosts and then looks for that property in the location mentioned. eg: /appconfig/hosts/myserver.com=/appconfig/dev/app1 This means that when myserver.com tries to lookup the propery it looks under /appconfig/dev/app1
You can also append app name to make lookup easy. eg: /appconfig/hosts/myserver.com:testapp=/appconfig/dev/test/app1 eg: /appconfig/hosts/myserver.com:prodapp=/appconfig/dev/prod/app1
Lookup can be done by grouping of app and cluster. A cluster can have many apps under it. When the bootloader entry looks like this /appconfig/hosts/myserver.com=/appconfig/dev the rest lookup happens on the following paths. /appconfig/dev/.. /appconfig/dev/hostname.. /appconfig/dev/app.. /appconfig/dev/cluster.. /appconfig/dev/cluster/app..
This standardization is only needed if you choose to use the rest lookup. You can use zkui to update properties in general without worry about this organizing structure.
You can enable https if needed. keytool -keystore keystore -alias jetty -genkey -keyalg RSA
Basic Role Based Authentication
Dashboard Console
CRUD Operations
Import Feature
Track History of changes
Status of Zookeeper Servers
ZKUI is released under the Apache 2.0 license. Comments, bugs, pull requests, and other contributions are all welcomed!
Thanks to Jozef Krajčovič for creating the logo which has been used in the project. https://www.iconfinder.com/iconsets/origami-birds