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#: {{command|sudo systemctl status cockpit.socket}} should show the service as enabled and running without errors | #: {{command|sudo systemctl status cockpit.socket}} should show the service as enabled and running without errors | ||
#: {{command|sudo firewall-cmd --list-all}} should show the cockpit service | #: {{command|sudo firewall-cmd --list-all}} should show the cockpit service | ||
# Connect to the Cockpit | # Connect to the Cockpit web interface on the test system from another system with a web browser pointed to https://server:9090 ; the Cockpit management interface should show up | ||
|results= | |results= | ||
# As far as you can reasonably test, Cockpit must be enabled and accessible on the test system after installation | # As far as you can reasonably test, Cockpit must be enabled and accessible on the test system after installation | ||
}} | }} | ||
[[Category:Server_Acceptance_Test_Cases]] | [[Category:Server_Acceptance_Test_Cases]] |
Revision as of 02:09, 26 October 2014
Description
This test case checks that Cockpit is enabled and accessible after a Fedora Server installation, as required in the Server/Technical_Specification.
Setup
- Install the Fedora Server release you wish to test, in graphical or text mode, making as few choices as possible and making the most simple and obvious choices where a choice is required.
How to test
- Boot the installed system, and check that Cockpit is running and accessible:
sudo systemctl status cockpit.socket
should show the service as enabled and running without errorssudo firewall-cmd --list-all
should show the cockpit service
- Connect to the Cockpit web interface on the test system from another system with a web browser pointed to https://server:9090 ; the Cockpit management interface should show up
Expected Results
- As far as you can reasonably test, Cockpit must be enabled and accessible on the test system after installation