Then create a context for your script to use, for example:
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| hcloud context create willschenk
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Then we can see if its in use:
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| ACTIVE NAME
,* willschenk
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List servers:
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| ID NAME STATUS IPV4 IPV6 PRIVATE NET DATACENTER AGE
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Nothing there! Lets create one. First we need to select an image,
and we can see if they have any debian-12 images:
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| hcloud image list | grep debian-12
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| 114690387 system debian-12 Debian 12 x86 - 5 GB Tue Jun 13 02:00:02 EDT 2023 -
114690389 system debian-12 Debian 12 arm - 5 GB Tue Jun 13 02:00:03 EDT 2023 -
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Looks good. We can also list out server types using
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| hcloud server-type list
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And we will chose cx11 which has 1 core, 2GB of ram, and 20GB of storage.
Finally we'll want to add a ssh key to the server so we can log in.
If you haven't done so already, configure yours into the cloud
console.
You can list them out using
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| ID NAME FINGERPRINT AGE
11424818 wschenk@gmail.com b0:80:12:6e:1e:8e:ee:3f:4f:03:56:2c:1e:4d:4d:29 14d
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So lets do it:
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| hcloud server create --name apple --type cx11 --image debian-12 --ssh-key 11424818
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Lets run this and we get:
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3
4
5
6
7
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5.8s [===================================] 100.00%
Waiting for server 33932970 to have started
... done Server 33932970 created
IPv4: 65.108.63.49
IPv6: 2a01:4f9:c012:6903::1
IPv6 Network: 2a01:4f9:c012:6903::/64
|
And, in this case, you should be able to log on to the machine using