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Welcome to the getting started on Google Cloud tutorial. In this tutorial we will show you how to start TigerGraph from an image on Google Cloud. Please select your edition from below:
Welcome to the TigerGraphâ„¢ Platform - the first real-time, Native Parallel Graph data analytics platform. We have a quick Overview and Glossary to help you understand the TigerGraph environment and its GraphStudio UI.
DOWNLOAD the TigerGraph platform: www.tigergraph.com/download
INSTALL the Platform
For simple single-server installation: Assuming your downloaded file is called <your_tigergraph_package>:
For additional options, see TigerGraph Platform Installation Guide
Enterprise Edition: Consider other System Administration issues, such as Security. Also, if you have a GraphStudio license, activate GraphStudio.
BUILD your first graph application and start to learn the GSQL language with GSQL 101 .
GET ANSWERS to basic questions from the Knowledge Base and FAQs .
DISCUSS and share with your fellow TigerGraph users: https://groups.google.com/a/opengsql.org/forum/#!forum/gsql-users
LEARN more GSQL through additional use cases: GSQL Demo Examples .
Demo scripts are located in <your_install_folder>/document/examples
Sample use cases, used in our Test Drive demo systems, are located in <your_install_folder>/document/examples/test_drive
Do you want an architectural overview? TigerGraph Platform Overview
The new Admin Portal dashboard lets you see how your system is running.
The full documentation is at docs.tigergraph.com .
Our GraphStudio UI lets beginners and pros alike set up and perform analytics with a TigerGraph database, all from a graphical user interface. The only code you'll need to write is for queries themselves; everything else is managed graphically.
Schema Designer - Describe your graph data model.
Loading Builder - Select your input files, then drag-and-drop to link input data to vertex and edge fields.
Graph Explorer - display and explore your graph data, in an intuitive and visual way.
Query Editor - view, edit, and run queries. Display the results graphically.
Note: GraphStudio is included in your Developer Edition but is licensed separately.
If you have any questions or suggestions, please contact us at tigergraph.freshdesk.com
Welcome to the getting started on AWS tutorial. In this tutorial we will show you how to start TigerGraph from an image on AWS. Please select your edition from below:
Welcome to the getting started on Microsoft Azure tutorial. In this tutorial we will show you how to start TigerGraph from an image on Microsoft Azure. Please select your edition from below:
1. Go to https://portal.azure.com/#blade/Microsoft_Azure_Marketplace/MarketplaceOffersBlade/selectedMenuItemId/home and search "TigerGraph Developer Edition" 2. Select your software plan and Click on "Create". Selecting the latest plan (TigerGraph Developer 2.6.1) is recommended.
3. Fill out the "Resource group", "Virtural machine name", "Username" and "SSH Public key" fields. The default values should work for the rest of the fields. Then click on "Next:Disks >"
4. Keep the default values for all other settings and click "Next" until you see the "Review + Create" page below. Check all your settings and click "Create" when your satisfied. Notes: The instance type needs to have at least 4 CPU and 16GB RAM for TigerGraph to work properly. The "NIC network security group" must allow inbound TCP traffic to port 14240 if you want to access GraphStudio (TigerGraph's visualization platform). For more about GraphStudio, see the GraphStudio UI Guide. The "NIC network security group" must allow inbound TCP traffic to port 9000 if you want to send RESTful requests to TigerGraph from outside the instance (this includes configuring the GSQL client on a remote machine). For more about the REST API, see the TigerGraph RESTful API User Guide.
For more about the TigerGraph Platform, see the TigerGraph Platform Overview.
5. That's it! The TigerGraph instance has been successfully deployed on Microsoft Azure.
Log on to the instance and switch to the tigergraph user using the following command:
2. Run the following command to start TigerGraph
3. TigerGraph has been successfully started on your cloud instance.
‌If you're new to TigerGraph, see the section "You're Ready to go" for suggested next steps.
1. Go to https://aws.amazon.com/marketplace/ and search TigerGraph 2. Click on "Continue to Subscribe"
3. Click on "Continue to Configuration"
4. Select the Software Version and Region. We recommend selecting the latest version (2.6.1) for the most up to date features. When complete, click on "Continue to Launch"
5. Select the instance type, security group settings and other settings. The default settings should work for you, but feel free to modify them. Click "Launch" when finished. Notes: The instance type needs to have at least 4 CPU and 16GB RAM for TigerGraph to work properly. The security group must allow inbound TCP traffic to port 14240 if you want to access GraphStudio (TigerGraph's visualization platform). For more about GraphStudio, see the GraphStudio UI Guide. The security group must allow inbound TCP traffic to port 9000 if you want to send RESTful requests to TigerGraph from outside the instance (this includes configuring the GSQL client on a remote machine). For more about the REST API, see the TigerGraph RESTful API User Guide.
For more about the TigerGraph Platform, see the TigerGraph Platform Overview.
6. That's it! The TigerGraph instance has been successfully deployed on AWS.
Log on to the instance and switch to the tigergraph user using the following command:
2. Run the following command to start TigerGraph
3. TigerGraph has been successfully started on your cloud instance.
If you're new to TigerGraph, see the section "You're Ready to go" for suggested next steps.
1. Go to https://console.cloud.google.com/marketplace and search "Tigergraph Developer Edition". Choosing the latest edition (2.6.3) is recommended. 2. Click on "Launch"
3. The default setting should work for you, but feel free to modify them. When complete, click on "Deploy" Notes: The instance type needs to have at least 4 CPU and 16GB RAM for TigerGraph to work properly. The "Allow TCP port 14240 traffic from the Internet" checkbox must be checked if you want to access GraphStudio (TigerGraph's visualization platform). For more about GraphStudio, see the GraphStudio UI Guide.
For information on how to set up authentication please see User access management The "Allow TCP port 9000 traffic from the Internet" checkbox must be checked if you want to send RESTful requests to TigerGraph from outside the instance (this includes configuring the GSQL client on a remote machine). For more about the REST API, see the TigerGraph RESTful API User Guide.
For more about the TigerGraph Platform, see the TigerGraph Platform Overview.
4. That's it! The TigerGraph instance has been successfully deployed on Google Cloud.
1. Log on to the instance and switch to the tigergraph user using the following command:
2. Run the following command to start TigerGraph
3. TigerGraph has been successfully started on your cloud instance.
If you're new to TigerGraph, see the section "You're Ready to go" for suggested next steps.
1. Go to https://aws.amazon.com/marketplace/ and search TigerGraph 2. Click on "Continue to Subscribe"
3. Click on "Continue to Configuration"
4. Select the Software Version and Region. We recommend selecting the latest version (2.6.1) for the most up to date features. When complete, click on "Continue to Launch"
5. Select the instance type, security group settings and other settings. The default settings should work for you, but feel free to modify them. Click "Launch" when finished. Notes: The instance type needs to have at least 4 CPU and 16GB RAM for TigerGraph to work properly. The security group must allow inbound TCP traffic to port 14240 if you want to access GraphStudio (TigerGraph's visualization platform). For more about GraphStudio, see the GraphStudio UI Guide. The security group must allow inbound TCP traffic to port 9000 if you want to send RESTful requests to TigerGraph from outside the instance (this includes configuring the GSQL client on a remote machine). For more about the REST API, see the TigerGraph RESTful API User Guide.
For more about the TigerGraph Platform, see the TigerGraph Platform Overview.
6. That's it! The TigerGraph instance has been successfully deployed on AWS.
Log on to the instance and switch to the tigergraph user using the following command:
2. Run the following command to start TigerGraph
3. TigerGraph has been successfully started on your cloud instance.
The TigerGraph enterprise edition image has a system license and a GraphStudio license that will expire 2 years after the creation date (valid through Jun. 23, 2022 UTC for 2.6.1). Please follow the instructions below to check and update your licenses.
System License: To check the system license expiration date please see When does my license key expire? Notes: The TigerGraph AWS image uses a version 1.0 string type license key.
GraphStudio License: To check the GraphStudio license expiration date please see GraphStudio License
If either the system or GraphStudio license(s) is expired please open a ticket at TigerGraph support requesting a license(s) extension for your AWS instance and a license(s) will be issued to you free of charge. Notes: The issued license(s) will only work for cloud marketplace based images published by TigerGraph.
Once you get the new license(s) please follow the instructions below to apply your new license(s).
System License: To update the system license please see How do I apply or update my license key Notes: The TigerGraph AWS image uses a version 1.0 string type license key.
GraphStudio License: To update the GraphStudio license please see Applying a GraphStudio License Key.
If you're new to TigerGraph, see the section "You're Ready to go" for suggested next steps.
1. Go to https://portal.azure.com/#blade/Microsoft_Azure_Marketplace/MarketplaceOffersBlade/selectedMenuItemId/home and search "TigerGraph Enterprise Edition" 2. Select your software plan and Click on "Create". Selecting the latest plan (TigerGraph Enterprise 2.6.1) is recommended.
3. Fill out the "Resource group", "Virtural machine name", "Username" and "SSH Public key" fields. The default values should work for the rest of the fields. Then click on "Next:Disks >".
4. Keep the default values for all other settings and click "Next" until you see the "Review + Create" page below. Check all your settings and click "Create" when your satisfied. Notes: The instance type needs to have at least 4 CPU and 16GB RAM for TigerGraph to work properly. The "NIC network security group" must allow inbound TCP traffic to port 14240 if you want to access GraphStudio (TigerGraph's visualization platform). For more about GraphStudio, see the GraphStudio UI Guide. The "NIC network security group" must allow inbound TCP traffic to port 9000 if you want to send RESTful requests to TigerGraph from outside the instance (this includes configuring the GSQL client on a remote machine). For more about the REST API, see the TigerGraph RESTful API User Guide.
For more about the TigerGraph Platform, see the TigerGraph Platform Overview.
5. That's it! The TigerGraph instance has been successfully deployed on Microsoft Azure.
Log on to the instance and switch to the tigergraph user using the following command:
2. Run the following command to start TigerGraph:
3. TigerGraph has been successfully started on your cloud instance.
The TigerGraph enterprise edition image has a system license and a GraphStudio license that will expire 2 years after the creation date (valid through Jun. 23, 2022 UTC for 2.6.1). Please follow the instructions below to check and update your licenses.
System License: To check the system license expiration date please see When does my license key expire? Notes: The TigerGraph Microsoft Azure image uses a version 1.0 string type license key.
GraphStudio License: To check the GraphStudio license expiration date please see GraphStudio License
If either the system or GraphStudio license(s) is expired please open a ticket at TigerGraph support requesting a license(s) extension for your Microsoft Azure instance and a license(s) will be issued to you free of charge. Notes: The issued license(s) will only work for cloud marketplace based images published by TigerGraph.
Once you get the new license(s) please follow the instructions below to apply your new license(s).
System License: To update the system license please see How do I apply or update my license key Notes: The TigerGraph Microsoft Azure image uses a version 1.0 string type license key.
GraphStudio License: To update the GraphStudio license please see Applying a GraphStudio License Key.
‌If you're new to TigerGraph, see the section "You're Ready to go" for suggested next steps.
1. Go to https://console.cloud.google.com/marketplace and search "Tigergraph Enterprise Edition". Choosing the latest edition (2.6.3) is recommended.
2. Click on "Launch"​‌.
3. The default setting should work for you, but feel free to modify them. When complete, click on "Deploy".
Notes: The instance type needs to have at least 4 CPU and 16GB RAM for TigerGraph to work properly.
The "Allow TCP port 14240 traffic from the Internet" checkbox must be checked if you want to access GraphStudio (TigerGraph's visualization platform). For more about GraphStudio, see the GraphStudio UI Guide.
For information on how to set up authentication please see User access management.
The "Allow TCP port 9000 traffic from the Internet" checkbox must be checked if you want to send RESTful requests to TigerGraph from outside the instance (this includes configuring the GSQL client on a remote machine). For more about the REST API, see the TigerGraph RESTful API User Guide.‌
For more about the TigerGraph Platform, see the TigerGraph Platform Overview.​‌
4. That's it! The TigerGraph instance has been successfully deployed on Google Cloud.​‌
‌1. Log on to the instance and switch to the tigergraph user using the following command:
2. Run the following command to start TigerGraph:
3. TigerGraph has been successfully started on your cloud instance.‌
The TigerGraph enterprise edition image has a system license and a GraphStudio license that will expire 2 years after the creation date (valid through Sep. 07, 2022 UTC for 2.6.3). Please follow the instructions below to check and update your licenses.
System License: To check the system license expiration date please see When does my license key expire? Notes: The TigerGraph Google Cloud image uses a version 1.0 string type license key.
GraphStudio License: To check the GraphStudio license expiration date please see GraphStudio License
If either the system or GraphStudio license(s) is expired please open a ticket at TigerGraph support requesting a license(s) extension for your Google CLoud instance and a license(s) will be issued to you free of charge. Notes: The issued license(s) will only work for cloud marketplace based images published by TigerGraph.
Once you get the new license(s) please follow the instructions below to apply your new license(s).
System License: To update the system license please see How do I apply or update my license key Notes: The TigerGraph Google Cloud image uses a version 1.0 string type license key.
GraphStudio License: To update the GraphStudio license please see Applying a GraphStudio License Key.
‌If you're new to TigerGraph, see the section "You're Ready to go" for suggested next steps.
If you are using the TigerGraph enterprise editions on cloud marketplaces you may use Graph Backup And Restore (GBAR) to backup you data and migrate it to a new instance with TigerGraph 2.6.1 following the instructions below.
1. Configure GBAR using the command below
2. Backup data on the instance running 2.5.1 using GBAR
GBAR will generate a backup archive named <backup_tag>-<timestamp>
4. Use scp to copy the backup generated from GBAR in step 2 to the new instance
5. Use the command below to restore the backup to the new instance where <archive_name> is the name of the archive copied over in step 4.
Graph Backup And Restore (GBAR) is not available to users using the developer versions. However, you can use GraphStudio with the following steps migrate your schema, loading jobs and queries to a new instance with TigerGraph 2.6.1. Note: This will require you to reload your data
3. Start a new TIgerGraph 2.6.1 instance following the instructions for your cloud provider below:
For more information on GBAR please see
1. Start a new TIgerGraph 2.6.1 developer edition instance following the instructions for your cloud provider below:
2. Export your schema, loading jobs, and queries from your TigerGraph 2.5.1 instance and import it to you new TigerGraph 2.6.1 instance following the instructions
3. Copy you data to the new instance and reload it following the instructions
For more information on GraphStudio please see