Chef 11.10 and Earlier Versions for Linux
Important
The AWS OpsWorks Stacks service reached end of life on May 26, 2024 and has been disabled for both new and existing customers.
We strongly recommend customers migrate their workloads to other solutions as soon as possible. If you have questions about migration, reach out to the AWS Support Team on AWS re:Post
This section provides a brief overview of the AWS OpsWorks Stacks documentation for Chef 11.10, 11.4, and 0.9 for Linux.
- Getting Started with Chef 11 Linux Stacks
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Provides a walkthrough that shows you how to create a simple but functional PHP application server stack.
- Creating Your First Node.js Stack
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Describes how to create a Linux stack that supports a Node.js application server and how to deploy a simple application.
- Customizing AWS OpsWorks Stacks
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Describes how to customize AWS OpsWorks Stacks to meet your specific requirements.
- Cookbooks 101
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Describes how to implement recipes for AWS OpsWorks Stacks instances.
- Load Balancing a Layer
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Describes how to use available AWS OpsWorks Stacks load balancing options.
- Running a Stack in a VPC
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Describes how to create and run a stack in a virtual private cloud.
- Migrating from Chef Server
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Provides guidelines for migrating from Chef Server to AWS OpsWorks Stacks.
- AWS OpsWorks Stacks Layer Reference
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Describes the available AWS OpsWorks Stacks built-in layers.
- Cookbook Components
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Describes the three standard cookbook components: attributes, templates, and recipes.
- Stack Configuration and Deployment Attributes: Linux
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Describes stack configuration and deployment attributes for Linux.
- Built-in Cookbook Attributes
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Describes how to use built-in recipe attributes to control the configuration of installed software.
- Troubleshooting Chef 11.10 and Earlier Versions for Linux
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Describes approaches to troubleshooting various issues in AWS OpsWorks Stacks.
