To set up a Sui node, you'll need to install the Sui binaries, clone the Sui repository, and configure the node. You can either build from source or use Docker. Once the node is running, you can monitor its status and sync progress. Detailed Steps:

1. Install Sui Binaries: Follow the instructions in the Sui Documentation to install the Sui binaries. If you're using Docker, follow the instructions in the Sui Full node Docker Readme. If you're building from source, you'll need to clone the Sui repository and compile it.
2. Configure the Node: Full Node: You can configure a Sui Full node using Docker or by building from source, according to the Sui Documentation. Validator Node: Follow the instructions in the Sui Validator Node Configuration to configure a validator node. This includes installing and configuring Sui, key management, and storage configuration. Full node configuration: Shut down any running Full node. Remove the database and genesis.blob file. Fetch the source from the latest release. Reset your branch. Download the latest genesis blob. Update your fullnode.yaml configuration file, if needed. Restart your Sui Full node.
3. Run the Node: Start the Sui node using the appropriate command for your configuration method (e.g., sui-node or Docker commands).
4. Monitor the Node: Monitor your node's status, sync progress, and logs to ensure it's running correctly. Use tools like logging, tracing, and metrics to monitor the node. The default metrics port is 9184, but you can change it in the fullnode.yaml file.
5. Additional Steps: Committee registration: If you're running a validator node, you'll need to register with the committee. Liquid staking: If you're running a node, you can also participate in liquid staking. Sync your fork: If you're contributing to the Sui project, you'll need to sync your fork with the main repository. By following these steps, you can successfully set up and run a Sui node.