Install the CodeDeploy agent for Amazon Linux or RHEL
Sign in to the instance, and run the following commands, one at a time. Running the
command sudo yum update
first is considered best practice when using
yum
to install packages, but you can skip it if you do not wish to update
all of your packages.
In the fourth command, /home/ec2-user
represents the default user name
for an Amazon Linux or RHEL Amazon EC2 instance. If your instance was created using
a custom AMI,
the AMI owner might have specified a different default user name.
sudo yum update
sudo yum install ruby
sudo yum install wget
To clean the AMI of any previous agent caching information, run the following script:
#!/bin/bash CODEDEPLOY_BIN="/opt/codedeploy-agent/bin/codedeploy-agent" $CODEDEPLOY_BIN stop yum erase codedeploy-agent -y
cd /home/ec2-user
wget https://
bucket-name
.s3.region-identifier
.amazonaws.com/latest/install
bucket-name
is the name of the Amazon S3
bucket that contains the CodeDeploy Resource Kit files for your region. region-identifier
is the identifier for
your region. For example, for the
US East (Ohio) Region, replace bucket-name
with
aws-codedeploy-us-east-2
and replace region-identifier
with
us-east-2
. For a list of bucket names and region identifiers, see Resource kit bucket names by Region.
chmod +x ./install
To install the latest version of the CodeDeploy agent:
-
sudo ./install auto
To install a specific version of the CodeDeploy agent:
-
sudo ./install auto -v releases/codedeploy-agent-
###
.rpm
To check that the service is running, run the following command:
sudo service codedeploy-agent status
If the CodeDeploy agent is installed and running, you should see a message like The
AWS CodeDeploy agent is running
.
If you see a message like error: No AWS CodeDeploy agent
running
, start the service and run the following two commands, one at a
time:
sudo service codedeploy-agent start
sudo service codedeploy-agent status