Actually, I think you may have hit a bug. I’m not sure what causes it yet, but try setting this up in the Automatic Configuration window: (all enabled options here are required)
The problem seems to be that the deadline.ini file loses track that it should use the Gateway instance to forward its license traffic. The second option to disable automatic upgrades is just a safeguard. I enabled the license re-write yesterday and it allowed an automatic upgrade to happen, so better be safe than sorry there (takes awhile to pull the upgrade files over the Portal Link.
thanks for your quick answer! I’ve tried to implement the solutions you’ve described but unfortunately no luck yet.
Some screenshots:
[attachment=0]log2.JPG[/attachment]
[attachment=1]log1.JPG[/attachment]
Also there is something which might be out of the ordinary. When I start the remote connection server I get the following message which keeps repeating:
Deadline Remote Connection Server 10.0 [v10.0.13.6 Release (60bd5de8a)]
Connected to “\cache\Deadline10RepoTest”
Listening for TLS connections on 0.0.0.0:4433…
Legacy bypass backend started. Listening on port 51685.
Listening for HTTP requests on port 8080…
[10.1.10.10] GET 10.1.10.10:8080 [Forbidden]
[10.1.10.10] GET 10.1.10.10:8080 [Forbidden]
[10.1.10.10] GET 10.1.10.10:8080 [Forbidden]
[10.1.10.10] GET 10.1.10.10:8080 [Forbidden]
[10.1.10.10] GET 10.1.10.10:8080 [Forbidden]
[10.1.10.10] GET 10.1.10.10:8080 [Forbidden]
[10.1.10.10] GET 10.1.10.10:8080 [Forbidden]
[10.1.10.10] GET 10.1.10.10:8080 [Forbidden]
[10.1.10.10] GET 10.1.10.10:8080 [Forbidden]
Ah, okay. The problem might be here that you’re using dynamic licensing without dynamic licenses. Turn off all of that and the Slaves should try and use the licenses that are being forwarded through Portal Link.
Also, change your “license server” to be 10.128.2.4 as that’s the private IP of the Gateway machine that’ll forward your requests over Portal Link.
The forbidden messages are actually normal, and I’ve opened an issue here to see if we can silence it.
Something to be mindful of here that can catch people off guard (and is unrelated to what we’re working on here) is that the infrastructure costs money to have running. If you’re not already, I would stop the infrastructure between tests. The settings we’re applying here will persist across infrastructures. This page on the AWS side is great for seeing where the dollars and cents are going: console.aws.amazon.com/billing/home
I suspect the issue here is that in the auto configuration you are setting 10.128.2.4. The syntax needs to be 27008@10.128.2.4. 27008 is the default port of the license server, if you manually specified otherwise you would need to change that value to what you set.
today I did a fresh installation of the remote server and the AWSPortalLink. I’ve used the 27008@10.128.2.4 as a license gateway and it seems to be working this time! The license server indicates that the slaves are obtaining licenses. However, when I spawn two slaves with the premade 3ds Max + V-ray image provided by Deadline I m unable to render.
Going to attach a slave log file for you to review.