Skip to content

Commit

Permalink
Merge pull request #2203 from dolthub/gitbook-dev
Browse files Browse the repository at this point in the history
Publish
  • Loading branch information
timsehn authored May 8, 2024
2 parents 0c192c7 + 9fe39d1 commit 6e9414b
Show file tree
Hide file tree
Showing 6 changed files with 102 additions and 0 deletions.
Loading
Sorry, something went wrong. Reload?
Sorry, we cannot display this file.
Sorry, this file is invalid so it cannot be displayed.
Loading
Sorry, something went wrong. Reload?
Sorry, we cannot display this file.
Sorry, this file is invalid so it cannot be displayed.
Binary file added packages/doltlab/.gitbook/assets/ld-logo.png
Loading
Sorry, something went wrong. Reload?
Sorry, we cannot display this file.
Sorry, this file is invalid so it cannot be displayed.
5 changes: 5 additions & 0 deletions packages/doltlab/content/SUMMARY.md
Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
Expand Up @@ -17,6 +17,11 @@
- [Workspaces](guides/features/workspaces.md)
- [Transform File Uploads](guides/features/transform-uploads.md)

## Enterprise

- [Why Enterprise?](enterprise/why.md)
- [Getting Started](enterprise/getting-started.md)

## Older Versions

- [Installation](older/installation.md)
Expand Down
66 changes: 66 additions & 0 deletions packages/doltlab/content/enterprise/getting-started.md
Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
@@ -0,0 +1,66 @@
---
Title: Getting Started
---

To run DoltLab Enterprise, you'll need a free version of DoltLab running first. The easiest way to do that is using an AWS EC2 host. This is covered in our [Getting Started guide](../introduction/getting-started). Setting up DoltLab on a EC2 host takes less than 30 minutes.

## Set Up Enterprise

Once you have a DoltLab up and running and have shell access to the host, you'll need Enterprise credentials. If you're interested in a free trial, please just let us know. Come by [our Discord](https://discord.gg/gqr7K4VNKe) and just ask.

You need to run the installer with the Enterprise credentials to enable it. If you already have a DoltLab running, you need to stop it with `stop.sh`, run the installer, and then start your new Enterprise configured DoltLab with `start.sh`.

```sh
ubuntu@ip-10-2-0-24:~/doltlab$ ./installer --host=54.191.163.60 --enterprise-online-product-code=<foo>
--enterprise-online-shared-key=<bar>
--enterprise-online-api-key=<baz>
--enterprise-online-license-key=<zap>
ubuntu@ip-10-2-0-24:~/doltlab$ ./start.sh
[+] Running 7/7
✔ Container doltlab-doltlabenvoy-1 Started 0.6s
✔ Container doltlab-doltlabdb-1 Started 0.5s
✔ Container doltlab-doltlabfileserviceapi-1 Started 0.8s
✔ Container doltlab-doltlabremoteapi-1 Started 1.1s
✔ Container doltlab-doltlabapi-1 Started 1.3s
✔ Container doltlab-doltlabgraphql-1 Started 1.5s
✔ Container doltlab-doltlabui-1 Started 1.7s
```

Hit your DoltLab to make sure it works:

![Enterprise Works](../../.gitbook/assets/doltlab-enterprise-works.png)

You'll notice you have an Enterprise logo and the footer says "ENTERPRISE" in the version string. If you see those, your DoltLab Enterprise is working.

## Enable Features

Most Enterprise features are enabled by [passing arguments to the installer](../guides/enterprise). To show off an Enterprise features, I'm going to give my DoltLab a custom logo.

As some of you know, [DoltHub was initially Liquidata](https://www.dolthub.com/blog/2020-09-25-dolthub-rebrand/) and the logo was pretty sick.

![Liquidata Logo](../../.gitbook/assets/ld-logo.png)

I'm going to make a DoltLab Enterprise instance that is Liquidata branded. Oh what could have been?

To do this I `scp` that logo to my DoltLab host.

```sh
$ scp ~/Downloads/ld-logo.png [email protected]:/home/ubuntu/doltlab/
ld-logo.png 100% 86KB 652.6KB/s 00:00
```

And then run the installer with the custom logo passed in.

```sh
ubuntu@ip-10-2-0-24:~/doltlab$ ./installer --host=54.191.163.60 --enterprise-online-product-code=<foo>
--enterprise-online-shared-key=<bar>
--enterprise-online-api-key=<baz>
--enterprise-online-license-key=<zap>
--custom-logo=/home/ubuntu/doltlab/ld-logo.png
```

Then I start my instance and I get a new look and feel.

![DoltLab custom logo](../../.gitbook/assets/doltlab-custom-logo.png)

Again, most of the features are enabled using the installer, so get used to running that to change your running DoltLab.
31 changes: 31 additions & 0 deletions packages/doltlab/content/enterprise/why.md
Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
@@ -0,0 +1,31 @@
---
Title: Why Enterprise?
---

The free version of DoltLab is designed to work for a small team of people. It runs on a single host. Teams and organizations ~~are~~ will eventually be disabled. There is no built-in user management. Users sign up with email only and manage their own accounts.

DoltLab Enterprise is for companies. If your company is large enough to need Enterprise security, scalability, or support, the three S's, DoltHub Enterprise is for you.

## Security

A larger scale deployment at a company will eventually need DoltLab Enterprise for security. DoltLab is likely being deployed on-premises in the first place because your company is worried about sensitive data leaving its network. DoltLab Enterprise enhances your security posture further.

Your security team will likely ask for Single Sign On and custom look and feel features when they review your DoltLab deployment.

Single Sign On is often a security requirement in large organizations. Single Sign is integration with the company's identity provider. Single Sign On maintains security when users join and leave an organization. Identity is managed in one place. You don't have to remember to delete the user from DoltLab when the user leaves the company. Moreover, users don't get used to entering their passwords in multiple tools, decreasing the likelihood of a phishing attack succeeding.

Custom look and feel via a custom logo and custom email templates visually signals to users they are on the company's DoltLab deployment, not a spoofed copy, another useful security feature. This again decreases the likelihood of a phishing or spoofing attack succeeding.

## Scalability

The free version of DoltLab runs on a single host. DoltLab is a fairly complicated piece of software. Seven individual services are deployed in a single DoltLab install. DoltHub runs the same services and we run them all on separate infrastructure for scalability. DoltLab Enterprise allows you to do the same with your company's DoltLab. Need more throughput through the API? No problem. Put it on it's own host. Need even more throughput? Put it behind a load balancer and have multiple hosts serving it.

Of particular interest is storage. DoltLab stores a copy of every database that is pushed to it. It is not uncommon for a Dolt database to be hundreds of Gigabytes. In the free version of DoltLab, the hard drive of the DoltLab host needs to be big enough to store all the databases. With DoltLab Enterprise, you can use cloud storage like S3 or GCS to back your deployment.

## Support

Lastly, DoltLab Enterprise comes with DoltHub's Enterprise Support built into the cost. Customers get a private Discord channel where Dolt engineers provide direct 24/7 customer support. Customers also get input into the DoltLab and Dolt roadmap. Feature requests will be prioritized.

An Enterprise Support customer raves:

> Dolt engineers are the most responsive we've encountered. Most bugs we find are fixed in 24 hours or less. We aspire to provide the same level of support here at our company.

0 comments on commit 6e9414b

Please sign in to comment.