I am not having any luck. When I get to step 5 (engine-setup), the "PKI organization" still has the old domainname??? --== CONFIGURATION PREVIEW ==-- Update Firewall : False Host FQDN : bacchus.xxxcentral.com Engine database secured connection : False Engine database host : localhost Engine database user name : engine Engine database name : engine Engine database port : 5432 Engine database host name validation : False DWH database secured connection : False DWH database host : localhost DWH database user name : ovirt_engine_history DWH database name : ovirt_engine_history DWH database port : 5432 DWH database host name validation : False Engine installation : True *PKI organization : xxxportal.com <http://xxxportal.com>* DWH installation : True Backup DWH database : True Engine Host FQDN : bacchus.xxxcentral.com Configure VMConsole Proxy : False Configure WebSocket Proxy : False On Sun, Jul 10, 2016 at 2:27 AM, Yedidyah Bar David <didi@redhat.com> wrote:
On Sat, Jul 9, 2016 at 2:35 AM, Paul Dyer <pmdyermms@gmail.com> wrote:
Hi,
back in 2015, with the first install of ovirt, I used a domain of xxxportal.com. Since the client has an xxxcentral.com wildcard certificate, I added changed the hostname and domainname, and added the cert/cacert to the apache webpage.
The pki on ovirt and vdsm (host) both still have the original xxxportal.com domain. I am looking for a way to wipe away the old domain.
Do I need to remove the host (not hosted engine), drop the datacenter/cluster, and build from a clean db?
Basically yes. See also:
https://www.ovirt.org/documentation/how-to/networking/changing-engine-hostna...
If you have lots of data in your engine (hosts, VMs etc), you might manage to keep most of it by something like this, didn't try that:
1. Shutdown all VMs and move all hosts to maintenance 2. Stop ovirt-engine service 3. mv /etc/pki/ovirt-engine /etc/pki/ovirt-engine-backup-before-recreation 4. yum reinstall ovirt-engine-backend, or copy back from above backup only these, without the files they hold (for directories), but keep owner/permissions: cacert.template.in certs cert.template.in keys openssl.conf private requests 5. engine-setup It will notice pki is removed and recreate it for you You might need to change admin password because it's encrypted with engine's key 6. Connect to web admin, and per host: 6.1. Right click -> Enroll Certificate 6.2. You might need Right-Click -> Reinstall 6.3. Activate
This should be enough, more-or-less. You might want, just in case, before step 6, to connect to all hosts and remove stuff under /etc/pki, but I didn't check what exactly.
Best, -- Didi
-- Paul Dyer, Mercury Consulting Group, RHCE 504-302-8750