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MengMengCode
a45e063fc2
- Introduced Container Management documentation covering lifecycle operations, resource management, and console access. - Added Dashboard documentation detailing metrics and related APIs. - Created Host Report documentation summarizing host environment and resource status. - Included Image Management documentation for template handling and management actions. - Documented Networking and Routing features including NAT4 and IPv6 management. - Added Security Alerts documentation outlining alert scenarios and API usage. - Created Snapshot Management documentation for snapshot operations and scheduling. - Documented Sub-user management for granting access to specific containers. - Added Configuration guide detailing runtime settings and security recommendations. - Created Installation guide for setting up CLICD with requirements and steps. - Added Introduction and Quick Start guides for new users. - Documented Upgrade process with version checking and pre-upgrade checklist. - Created Deployment guide for service exposure and firewall recommendations. - Added FAQ section addressing common questions and concerns. - Documented Troubleshooting steps for common issues encountered.
37 lines
1.3 KiB
Markdown
37 lines
1.3 KiB
Markdown
# Quick Start
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This is a common path from a fresh installation to your first container.
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## 1. Log In
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Open `http://YOUR_SERVER_IP:8999` and sign in with the administrator account.
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After entering the panel, check:
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- Whether the dashboard shows host resources.
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- Whether Image Management can list templates.
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- Whether NAT and IPv6 status in Routing match your host network.
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## 2. Download an Image
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Open Image Management, choose a template, and download it. On small hosts, lightweight images such as Alpine or Debian are a good first choice.
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Image downloads run asynchronously. You can watch progress in the task queue.
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## 3. Create a Container
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Open Container Management and click Create:
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- Select virtualization type and template.
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- Set CPU, memory, and disk.
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- Set traffic limits and expiration time.
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- If external access is required, add NAT port mappings or assign IPv6 from the container details page after creation.
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## 4. Open a Terminal
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After the container is created, open WebSSH from the details page. KVM virtual machines can use WebVNC for console access.
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## 5. Share with a Sub-user
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If another user needs to manage a container, create an access link in Sub-user Management. The sub-user only sees authorized containers and is limited by the operation scope configured by the administrator.
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