Closes: #12611 Changes: - Added three new documentation sections `/docs/get-started/`, `/docs/configuration` and `/docs/rest api/` - Updated folder names: `/docs/Using-Fleet/` » `/docs/Using Fleet` and `/docs/deploying` » `/docs/deploy/` - Moved `/docs/using-fleet/process-events.md` to `/articles` and updated the meta tags to change it into a guide. - Added support for a new meta tag: `navSection`. This meta tag is used to organize pages in the sidebar navigation on fleetdm.com/docs - Moved `docs/using-fleet/application-security.md` and `docs/using-fleet/security-audits.md` to the security handbook. - Moved `docs/deploying/load-testing.md` and `docs/deploying/debugging.md` to the engineering handbook. - Moved the following files/folders: - `docs/using-fleet/configuration-files/` » `docs/configuration/configuration-files/` - `docs/deploying/configuration.md` » `docs/configuration/fleet-server-configuration.md` - `docs/using-fleet/rest-api.md` » `docs/rest-api/rest-api.md` - `docs/using-fleet/monitoring-fleet.md` » `docs/deploy/rest-api.md` - Updated filenames: - `docs/using-fleet/permissions.md` » `docs/using-fleet/manage-access.md` - `docs/using-fleet/adding-hosts.md` » `docs/using-fleet/enroll-hosts.md` - `docs/using-fleet/teams.md` » `docs/using-fleet/segment-hosts.md` - `docs/using-fleet/fleet-ctl-agent-updates.md` » `docs/using-fleet/update-agents.md` - `docs/using-fleet/chromeos.md` » `docs/using-fleet/enroll-chromebooks.md` - Updated the generated markdown in `server/fleet/gen_activity_doc.go` and `server/service/osquery_utils/gen_queries_doc.go` - Updated the navigation sidebar and mobile dropdown links on docs pages to group pages by their `navSection` meta tag. - Updated fleetdm.com/docs not to show pages in the `docs/contributing/` folder in the sidebar navigation - Added redirects for docs pages that have moved. . --------- Co-authored-by: Mike Thomas <mthomas@fleetdm.com> Co-authored-by: Rachael Shaw <r@rachael.wtf>
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Upgrading Fleet
This guide explains how to upgrade your Fleet instance to the latest version in order to get the latest features and bug fixes. For initial installation instructions, see Installing Fleet.
There are three steps to perform a typical Fleet upgrade:
Install the latest version of Fleet
Fleet may be installed locally, or used in a Docker container. Follow the appropriate method for your environment.
Local installation
Download the latest version of Fleet. Check the Upgrading section of the release notes for any additional steps that may need to be taken for a specific release.
Unzip the newly downloaded version, and replace the existing Fleet version with the new, unzipped version.
For example, after downloading:
unzip fleet.zip 'linux/*' -d fleet
sudo cp fleet/linux/fleet* /usr/bin/
Docker container
Pull the latest Fleet docker image:
docker pull fleetdm/fleet
Prepare the database
Changes to Fleet may include changes to the database. Running the built-in database migrations will ensure that your database is set up properly for the currently installed version.
It is always advised to back up the database before running migrations.
Database migrations in Fleet are intended to be run while the server is offline. Osquery is designed to be resilient to short downtime from the server, so no data will be lost from osqueryd clients in this process. Even on large Fleet installations, downtime during migrations is usually only seconds to minutes.
First, take the existing servers offline.
Run database migrations:
fleet prepare db
Serve the new version
Once Fleet has been replaced with the newest version and the database migrations have completed, serve the newly upgraded Fleet instance:
fleet serve