Here is a sample shrinesample shrine.conf file for a system running SHRINE 4.24.0 , for a node supporting researchers and distributing queries. 

...

Next, configure the initial network structures and queues for the hub.

Download the shrine network lifecycle tool from https://repo.open.catalyst.harvard.edu/nexus/content/groups/public/net/shrine/shrine-network-lifecycle-tool/4.24.0-RC1/shrine-network-lifecycle-tool-4.24.0-RC1-dist.zip into /opt/shrine:

cd /opt/shrine


wget https://repo.open.catalyst.harvard.edu/nexus/content/groups/public/net/shrine/shrine-network-lifecycle-tool/4.24.0-RC1/shrine-network-lifecycle-tool-4.24.0-RC1-dist.zip -O shrine-network-lifecycle.zip unzip shrine-network-lifecycle.zip

cd shrine-network-lifecycle

...

shrine {
  queryEntryPoint{
    audit {
      database {
        dataSourceFrom = "testDataSource" //Can be JNDI or testDataSource . Use testDataSource for tests and command line tools, JNDI everywhere else
        testDataSource {
          driverClassName = "com.mysql.cj.jdbc.Driver" //JDBC driver class name
          url = "jdbc:mysql://localhost:3306/qepAuditDBHUB?serverTimezone=UTC" //URL to your database
          credentials {
            username = "yourUserName"
            password = "yourDatabasePassword"
          }
       }
     }
  }
}

...

To configure for AWS SQS see SHRINE 4.4.0 Chapter 8.2.1 - Configuring a Hub for AWS SQS .

Kafka

Shrine can also be configured to use Kafka. Using Kafka requires setting up, securing, and maintaining a cluster of Kafka servers - more admin expertise, attention, and expense than AWS SQS without the benefits of AWS SQS' reliability. 

To configure for Kafka see SHRINE 4.4.0 Chapter 8.2.2 - Configuring a Hub for Kafka .

Create the Network Record and Queues 

...