Installation Guide for Standalone Deployment
ServiceOps server installation provides multiple deployment options to suit different environments and requirements.
This guide covers the various installation methods available for deploying ServiceOps on-premises, including ISO installation, Ubuntu build, and RHEL build options.
Prerequisites
Before beginning installation, ensure you have completed the System Requirements and Pre-Installation Checklist.
Installation Overview
The ServiceOps installation process is designed to be straightforward. Here’s a look at what components are included and the general steps you'll follow.
What Gets Installed
The ServiceOps installation includes:
- Core Application Server: Main ServiceOps application
- PostgreSQL Database: Integrated database system
- Web Interface: User and administrative web portal
- Service Components: Background services and daemons
- Configuration Files: System and application configuration
Installation Process
The installation follows a clear, step-by-step process to ensure a successful setup:
1. **System Preparation**: Verify the hardware requirements, network requirements, and prerequisites. 2. **Installation Method Selection**: Choose appropriate installation method 3. **System Installation**: Execute the chosen installation process 4. **Initial Configuration**: Configure basic system settings 5. **License Activation**: Activate your ServiceOps license 6. **Post-Installation Setup**: Configure additional components and integrationsInstallation Methods
ServiceOps offers several installation methods to accommodate different operating systems and deployment preferences. Choose the method that best suits your environment, whether you prefer a complete, pre-configured system or a manual setup on an existing server.
The recommended method for most deployments - provides a complete, pre-configured system.
- Complete system image with pre-installed components
- Automated configuration and setup
- Recommended for new deployments
Manual installation on Ubuntu systems with step-by-step configuration.
- Manual installation on Ubuntu 22.04.1 LTS or Ubuntu 24 LTS
- Full control over system configuration
- Suitable for existing Ubuntu environments
Manual installation on Red Hat Enterprise Linux systems.
- Manual installation on RHEL 8.4 or RHEL 9.2
- Enterprise-grade deployment
- Suitable for existing RHEL environments
Post-Installation Steps
After successful installation, complete these steps:
- Access the Web Interface: Navigate to the ServiceOps web portal
- Initial Login: Use default credentials to access the system
- License Activation: Activate your ServiceOps license
- User Configuration: Set up users, roles, and permissions
- Integration Setup: Configure email, LDAP, and other integrations
- Backup Configuration: Set up backup and recovery procedures
Once you've completed these steps, your ServiceOps instance is ready to be explored. You can now proceed with configuring users and integrations to tailor the system to your needs.
Related Topics
Next Steps
After completing the standalone deployment, you may need to set up additional components depending on your requirements. Below are links to guides for other server components that you can deploy.
- Agent Deployment: To install agents on managed endpoints for monitoring, asset management, and remote control.
- Distributed File Server Installation: For storing and managing attachments and other file-based assets.
- Plugin Server Installation: To extend ServiceOps functionality with custom or third-party integrations.
- DMZ Server Installation: For secure communication with agents and services in a demilitarized zone.
- RDP Server Installation: To enable remote desktop protocol sessions for remote assistance and management.
- Poller Installation: To discover assets behind a firewall.