to be firmly in either
camp; but more in the conventional distro camp. What I did find interesting
is lots of corporations are running on hundreds of gentoo systems
and using (chef, puppet, ansible or salt) to ease the management of large
gentoo deployments. It's just nice to know that despite what
is.
The 3rd task is more in the realm of tools such as ansible or puppet.
Having that said, and having done few Gentoo installations: I'm merely
wishing installing Gentoo wasn't such a lengthy process. It's lengthy
in that you have to do the steps manually while browsing the excellent
handbook
upgrades, 5 new, 1 in new slot, 879
reinstalls), Size of downloads: 94,583 kB
Fetch Restriction: 1 package
Then again, emerge -evp does show 5 new packages. I'm like that little
puppet of Jeff Dunham's, 'what the he**'? Maybe I need to go back a
version of portage. LOL
Thoughts? I say thoughts
slot, 879
reinstalls), Size of downloads: 94,583 kB
Fetch Restriction: 1 package
Then again, emerge -evp does show 5 new packages. I'm like that little
puppet of Jeff Dunham's, 'what the he**'? Maybe I need to go back a
version of portage. LOL
Thoughts? I say thoughts cause I'm not sure
and push its entire
install to all of the other laptops via rsync whenever it changes?
The only things that would vary by laptop would be users and
configuration. Maybe puppet could help with that? It would almost be
like my own distro. Some laptops would have stuff installed that they
don't need
LAN also lead to unstable behavior and
frustration.
Only last week I re-attacked this topic as I start using puppet here to
manage my systems ... and one part of this might be sharing
/usr/portage
via NFSv4. One client host mounts it without a problem, the thinkpads
don't do so ... just another
for understanding ... my various efforts to set up
NFSv4 for sharing stuff in my LAN also lead to unstable behavior and
frustration.
Only last week I re-attacked this topic as I start using puppet here to
manage my systems ... and one part of this might be sharing
/usr/portage
via NFSv4
your search for understanding ... my various efforts to set
up
NFSv4 for sharing stuff in my LAN also lead to unstable behavior and
frustration.
Only last week I re-attacked this topic as I start using puppet here
to
manage my systems ... and one part of this might be sharing
/usr
red herring. If your user
account is weak, I have to assume so is your root account - apart from
UID=0 there is no difference between them. Hopefully you use Puppet or
friends so you set up a decent template once and the system ensures it
stays that way. No having to check if user accounts really are stil
. There are some NDA, if you
violate, your ass is dead.
Linus a showboat and making some serious cash, keeping
the public focused on linux (mindshare) and playing
as puppet as the big boys joust behind the scenes. From a
modeling point of view, the gyrations of the linux kernel,
chipset's hidden features
and is often limited to
who can use those chipsets. There are some NDA, if you
violate, your ass is dead.
Linus a showboat and making some serious cash, keeping
the public focused on linux (mindshare) and playing
as puppet as the big boys joust behind the scenes.
question: do you think the moon
) will be insufficient.
On gentoo planet one of the devs has Consul in his overlays. Read
up on that for ideas that may be relevant to what you need.
Assuming the following is the website:
http://www.consul.io/intro/vs/
Then this seems more a tool to replace Nagios, Puppet and similar. It
doesn't
some
of the other more common distros. Folks seem to be firmly in either
camp; but more in the conventional distro camp. What I did find interesting
is lots of corporations are running on hundreds of gentoo systems
and using (chef, puppet, ansible or salt) to ease the management of large
gentoo
bin-pkg repository and install a minimum
of packages to help with configuration, such a git and puppet or cf-engine. I'm
not sure if ansible needs to be installed, but it would need at least to have
the network and ssh configured.
I have done many more gentoo installs into a chroot than I have
-1 needs of those with sufficient *nix skills to benefit
from installation automation.
The 3rd task is more in the realm of tools such as ansible
or puppet.
Step 3 already exists in rudimentary form::
Both Sephan and Alan have posted on using ansible
ss to the machine.
>
> This is where management tools come into play. (Same methods apply to
> physical
> and virtual)
>
> When talking MS Windows, domains with their policies are very useful. Couple
> that with WSUS for the patching and software distribution tools for the
>
ividually, in lack of a better way. Per user when it comes to
> setting up their MUAs and the like, in lack of any better way. It
> doesn't make a difference if it's a VM or not, provided that you have
> remote access to the machine.
This is where management tools come into play. (Sa
org.freedesktop.Telepathy.ConnectionManager.haze[3518]: tp-glib-Message: Exiting
Dez 15 16:24:22 hiro.local puppet-agent[773]: Could not request certificate:
getaddrinfo: Name or service not known
[ 904.545]
This is a pre-release version of the X server from The X.Org Foundation.
It is not supported
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