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Installation
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In this article, you’ll find a step-by-step guide on how to get started with senhasegura.
Requirements
Define your architecture: use the articles High Availability (HA) and Disaster Recovery(DR) and Supported architectures to determine the most suitable architecture for your senhasegura deployment.
Firewall rules: create the necessary firewall rules based on the selected architecture.
Getting started
Once you've fulfilled the requirements above, you can initiate the installation process by following these five steps:
Step 1: Choose your appliance type
Begin the installation process by selecting the appliance type that best suits your needs. senhasegura provides two options:
- Virtual Appliance: if you choose the Virtual Appliance, download the appropriate version for your virtualization tool or cloud provider.
- Crypto Appliance (Physical Appliance): for the physical appliance, refer to the Crypto Appliance First Steps and Crypto Settings articles to guide you through the configuration process.
Step 2: Configure senhasegura via CLI
In this step, you'll configure the network and hostname using the SSH Administrative user. If needed, follow the instructions in the How to Access an SSH Admin Session into the senhasegura Platform article.
Step 3: Configure senhasegura Web
Using the Web Administrative user, complete the following tasks:
- Activate the License and Affinity Portal.
- Accept the EULA.
- Complete the Wizard steps.
- Set up Backup procedures.
- Master Key ceremony.
Step 4: Update senhasegura
For instructions on how to update senhasegura, refer to the Update senhasegura article.
Step 5: Data replication (applicable to two or more members)
Skip this step if you’re using a standalone architecture.
If you’re implementing data replication, you’ll have to configure a cluster. Test the replication by performing a Disaster Recovery test called Active-Passive.
When deploying senhasegura in a clustered environment, particularly for high availability (HA) setups, it is crucial to ensure that all instances (members) in the cluster have identical hardware specifications.
Mismatched hardware configurations among cluster members can lead to performance inconsistencies, reliability issues, and potential system failures.
For reference, please review our Minimum Hardware Requirements article to ensure each instance meets the necessary standards.
Do you still have questions? Reach out to the senhasegura Community.