Jupyter Notebook server w/Julia 1.0 kernel

wkharold · October 21, 2018, 4:49pm

FWIW, if you’ve ever wanted to run a Jupyter Notebook server with the Julia 1.0 kernel installed on the Google Cloud Platform (GCP), with a secure DNS FQDN if you like, I wrote up the process in:

github.com

GoogleCloudPlatform/community/blob/master/archived/julia-jupyter-notebook-server/index.md

---
title: Create a secure Jupyter Notebook server with Julia 1.0 Kernel
description: Automated creation of a secure Jupyter Notebook server with the Julia 1.0 kernel installed.
author: wardharold
tags: GCE, Jupyter, Julia, DNS
date_published: 2018-10-01
---

Ward Harold | Google

<p style="background-color:#CAFACA;"><i>Contributed by Google employees.</i></p>

This tutorial shows you how to run a secure [Jupyter Notebook server](https://jupyter-notebook.readthedocs.io/en/stable/public_server.html) with a
[Julia](https://julialang.org/) kernel installed on the Google Cloud.
It uses HashiCorp's [Terraform](https://www.terraform.io/) to acquire a
[Let's Encrypt certificate](https://letsencrypt.org/), create a Google Compute
Engine instance, and configure the necessary firewall rules and Cloud DNS
entries for the server.

Julia is a relatively new language that has emerged from MIT to address the

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most of the work is done in a Terraform module, including the creation of the A records in Google Cloud DNS and creation of a Let’s Encrypt cert.