Open amlwwalker opened 7 years ago
The service will register itself with the load balancer (adds listeners). Normally you don't need to change it's settings if I remember correctly. The load balancer needs the correct security privileges, i.e. access to the ECS instances.
In my case I run the service with "desiredCount": 1,
so there is only one container with the ecs-nginx-proxy
but you could increase that number and all the containers will register themselves with the load balancer.
If that doesn't help, let me know.
I've been using nginx-proxy for a while now, and came across this when wanting to move off vanilla ec2 and over to ecs. I've got it to a point where if I go directly to one of the 2 instances I am creating when I create a cluster (not both), I get the 'nginx is working' page. I have been writing down my understanding as following along, so will paste here:
First make a cluster
The name comes from the ecs config when you run
ecs-cli configure...
Then we register the task that handles the proxy
Next we create a service, and connect up to the load balancer
(You need to have already created a load balancer)
This tells the service that it should be accessible on port 80, the container is the ecs-nginx-proxy container, and the details are in service.json.
However when I configure the load balancer, and point it at my two instances that were created due to the above, going to its DNS address I get nothing back. Its only if I go directly to one of the instances.
Am I right in thinking that both sample_task and task are running on both instances and the load balancer is supposed to point to both instances? Thanks