- Overview
- Requirements
- Recommended: Deployment templates
- Manual: Preparing the installation
- Manual: Preparing the installation
- Step 1: Configuring the OCI-compliant registry for offline installations
- Step 2: Configuring the external objectstore
- Step 3: Configuring Microsoft SQL Server
- Step 4: Configuring the load balancer
- Step 5: Configuring the DNS
- Step 6: Configuring kernel and OS level settings
- Step 7: Configuring the disks
- Step 8: Configuring the node ports
- Step 9: Applying miscellaneous settings
- Step 11: Validating and installing the required RPM packages
- Step 12: Generating cluster_config.json
- Certificate configuration
- Database configuration
- External Objectstore configuration
- Pre-signed URL configuration
- External OCI-compliant registry configuration
- Disaster recovery: Active/Passive configuration
- Orchestrator-specific configuration
- Insights-specific configuration
- Process Mining-specific configuration
- Document Understanding-specific configuration
- Automation Suite Robots-specific configuration
- Monitoring configuration
- Optional: Configuring the proxy server
- Optional: Enabling resilience to zonal failures in a multi-node HA-ready production cluster
- Optional: Passing custom resolv.conf
- Optional: Increasing fault tolerance
- install-uipath.sh parameters
- Enabling Redis High Availability Add-On for the cluster
- Adding a dedicated agent node with GPU support
- Adding a dedicated agent Node for Task Mining
- Connecting Task Mining application
- Adding a Dedicated Agent Node for Automation Suite Robots
- Step 14: Configuring the temporary Docker registry for offline installations
- Step 15: Validating the prerequisites for the installation
- Manual: Performing the installation
- Post-installation
- Cluster administration
- Monitoring and alerting
- Migration and upgrade
- Step 1: Moving the Identity organization data from standalone to Automation Suite
- Step 2: Restoring the standalone Orchestrator database
- Step 3: Backing up the platform database in Automation Suite
- Step 4: Merging organizations in Automation Suite
- Step 5: Updating the Orchestrator connection strings
- Step 6: Migrating standalone Orchestrator
- Step 7: Deleting the default tenant
- B) Single tenant migration
- Migrating from Automation Suite on Linux to Automation Suite on EKS/AKS
- Upgrading Automation Suite
- Downloading the installation packages and getting all the files on the first server node
- Retrieving the latest applied configuration from the cluster
- Updating the cluster configuration
- Configuring the OCI-compliant registry for offline installations
- Migrating to an external OCI-compliant registry
- Executing the upgrade
- Performing post-upgrade operations
- Product-specific configuration
- Best practices and maintenance
- Troubleshooting
- How to troubleshoot services during installation
- How to uninstall the cluster
- How to clean up offline artifacts to improve disk space
- How to clear Redis data
- How to enable Istio logging
- How to manually clean up logs
- How to clean up old logs stored in the sf-logs bundle
- How to disable streaming logs for AI Center
- How to debug failed Automation Suite installations
- How to delete images from the old installer after upgrade
- How to disable NIC checksum offloading
- How to upgrade from Automation Suite 2022.10.10 and 2022.4.11 to 2023.10.2
- Unable to run an offline installation on RHEL 8.4 OS
- Error in downloading the bundle
- Offline installation fails because of missing binary
- Certificate issue in offline installation
- First installation fails during Longhorn setup
- SQL connection string validation error
- Prerequisite check for selinux iscsid module fails
- Azure disk not marked as SSD
- Failure after certificate update
- Antivirus causes installation issues
- Automation Suite not working after OS upgrade
- Automation Suite requires backlog_wait_time to be set to 0
- Volume unable to mount due to not being ready for workloads
- Cluster unhealthy after automated upgrade from 2021.10
- Upgrade fails due to unhealthy Ceph
- RKE2 not getting started due to space issue
- Volume unable to mount and remains in attach/detach loop state
- Upgrade fails due to classic objects in the Orchestrator database
- Ceph cluster found in a degraded state after side-by-side upgrade
- Unhealthy Insights component causes the migration to fail
- Service upgrade fails for Apps
- In-place upgrade timeouts
- Docker registry migration stuck in PVC deletion stage
- AI Center provisioning failure after upgrading to 2023.10
- Setting a timeout interval for the management portals
- Authentication not working after migration
- Kinit: Cannot find KDC for realm <AD Domain> while getting initial credentials
- Kinit: Keytab contains no suitable keys for *** while getting initial credentials
- GSSAPI operation failed due to invalid status code
- Alarm received for failed Kerberos-tgt-update job
- SSPI provider: Server not found in Kerberos database
- Login failed for AD user due to disabled account
- ArgoCD login failed
- Update the underlying directory connections
- Failure to get the sandbox image
- Pods not showing in ArgoCD UI
- Redis probe failure
- RKE2 server fails to start
- Secret not found in UiPath namespace
- ArgoCD goes into progressing state after first installation
- MongoDB pods in CrashLoopBackOff or pending PVC provisioning after deletion
- Unhealthy services after cluster restore or rollback
- Pods stuck in Init:0/X
- Running the diagnostics tool
- Using the Automation Suite Support Bundle Tool
- Exploring Logs
Enabling SSO for ArgoCD
uipathctl.sh
script is required to enable SSO authentication. For more details on the script and the parameters you need to use, see .
You must generate the RBAC file and the Dex configuration file before enabling SSO for ArgoCD.
The RBAC file contains access rules. For details on the built-in role definitions, see ArgoCD documentation. For details on the ArgoCD account types and their permissions, see Managing the cluster in ArgoCD. We recommend using these roles when defining your groups, but you can create your own set of permissions.
Configuring the RBAC file
Example:
Say your LDAP group for ArgoCD administrators is "Administrators", and the LDAP group for ArgoCD read-only users is "Readers", the RBAC file should be:
p, role:uipath-sync, applications, get, */*, allow
p, role:uipath-sync, applications, sync, */*, allow
g, argocdro, role:uipath-sync
g, Readers, role:uipath-sync
g, Administrators, role:admin
p, role:uipath-sync, applications, get, */*, allow
p, role:uipath-sync, applications, sync, */*, allow
g, argocdro, role:uipath-sync
g, Readers, role:uipath-sync
g, Administrators, role:admin
For more advanced use cases, see the default RBAC file.
# Built-in policy which defines two roles: role:readonly and role:admin,
# and additionally assigns the admin user to the role:admin role.
# There are two policy formats:
# 1. Applications, logs, and exec (which belong to a project):
# p, <user/group>, <resource>, <action>, <project>/<object>
# 2. All other resources:
# p, <user/group>, <resource>, <action>, <object>
p, role:readonly, applications, get, */*, allow
p, role:readonly, certificates, get, *, allow
p, role:readonly, clusters, get, *, allow
p, role:readonly, repositories, get, *, allow
p, role:readonly, projects, get, *, allow
p, role:readonly, accounts, get, *, allow
p, role:readonly, gpgkeys, get, *, allow
p, role:readonly, logs, get, */*, allow
p, role:admin, applications, create, */*, allow
p, role:admin, applications, update, */*, allow
p, role:admin, applications, delete, */*, allow
p, role:admin, applications, sync, */*, allow
p, role:admin, applications, override, */*, allow
p, role:admin, applications, action/*, */*, allow
p, role:admin, applicationsets, get, */*, allow
p, role:admin, applicationsets, create, */*, allow
p, role:admin, applicationsets, update, */*, allow
p, role:admin, applicationsets, delete, */*, allow
p, role:admin, certificates, create, *, allow
p, role:admin, certificates, update, *, allow
p, role:admin, certificates, delete, *, allow
p, role:admin, clusters, create, *, allow
p, role:admin, clusters, update, *, allow
p, role:admin, clusters, delete, *, allow
p, role:admin, repositories, create, *, allow
p, role:admin, repositories, update, *, allow
p, role:admin, repositories, delete, *, allow
p, role:admin, projects, create, *, allow
p, role:admin, projects, update, *, allow
p, role:admin, projects, delete, *, allow
p, role:admin, accounts, update, *, allow
p, role:admin, gpgkeys, create, *, allow
p, role:admin, gpgkeys, delete, *, allow
p, role:admin, exec, create, */*, allow
g, role:admin, role:readonly
g, admin, role:admin
# Built-in policy which defines two roles: role:readonly and role:admin,
# and additionally assigns the admin user to the role:admin role.
# There are two policy formats:
# 1. Applications, logs, and exec (which belong to a project):
# p, <user/group>, <resource>, <action>, <project>/<object>
# 2. All other resources:
# p, <user/group>, <resource>, <action>, <object>
p, role:readonly, applications, get, */*, allow
p, role:readonly, certificates, get, *, allow
p, role:readonly, clusters, get, *, allow
p, role:readonly, repositories, get, *, allow
p, role:readonly, projects, get, *, allow
p, role:readonly, accounts, get, *, allow
p, role:readonly, gpgkeys, get, *, allow
p, role:readonly, logs, get, */*, allow
p, role:admin, applications, create, */*, allow
p, role:admin, applications, update, */*, allow
p, role:admin, applications, delete, */*, allow
p, role:admin, applications, sync, */*, allow
p, role:admin, applications, override, */*, allow
p, role:admin, applications, action/*, */*, allow
p, role:admin, applicationsets, get, */*, allow
p, role:admin, applicationsets, create, */*, allow
p, role:admin, applicationsets, update, */*, allow
p, role:admin, applicationsets, delete, */*, allow
p, role:admin, certificates, create, *, allow
p, role:admin, certificates, update, *, allow
p, role:admin, certificates, delete, *, allow
p, role:admin, clusters, create, *, allow
p, role:admin, clusters, update, *, allow
p, role:admin, clusters, delete, *, allow
p, role:admin, repositories, create, *, allow
p, role:admin, repositories, update, *, allow
p, role:admin, repositories, delete, *, allow
p, role:admin, projects, create, *, allow
p, role:admin, projects, update, *, allow
p, role:admin, projects, delete, *, allow
p, role:admin, accounts, update, *, allow
p, role:admin, gpgkeys, create, *, allow
p, role:admin, gpgkeys, delete, *, allow
p, role:admin, exec, create, */*, allow
g, role:admin, role:readonly
g, admin, role:admin
The Dex configuration file contains the parameters required to configure SSO for ArgoCD.
ldap_connector.yaml
), skip to Enabling the SSO for ArgoCD.
To configure SSO through LDAP, take the following steps:
After preparing the RBAC and the Dex configuration file, you can enable SSO for ArgoCD:
-
Update the cluster_config.json file with the following parameters:
-
fabric.argocd_dex_config_file
- enter the path to the previously created Dex configuration file. -
fabric.argocd_rbac_config_file
- enter the path to the previously created RBAC file.
-
-
Rerun the fabric installer:
./install-uipath.sh -i cluster_config.json -f -o output.json --accept-license-agreement
./install-uipath.sh -i cluster_config.json -f -o output.json --accept-license-agreement