For syslog-ng, we used the following and it seems to work:
case defined(Package["syslog-ng"]) {
false: {
service { "syslog": enable => false }
}
}
package { "syslog-ng": ensure => installed,
provider => yum }
service { "syslog-ng": enable => true,
require => [ Service["syslog"], Package["syslog-ng"] ]
}
I am pretty sure that the syslog-ng RPM stops sysklogd along the way.
On 6 May 2011 08:12, treydock <[email protected]> wrote:
> I ran into this same challenge just a few days ago. I run mostly
> CentOS and syslogd is installed by default, but I prefer to run
> rsyslog. Here's a post,
> http://itscblog.tamu.edu/managing-syslog-and-log-forwarding-with-puppet/
> ,I just did on my blog that has the recipes I used for syslog
> management. Hope that helps
>
> - Trey
>
> On May 5, 2:18 pm, Chris Phillips <[email protected]> wrote:
> > Howdy,
> >
> > Can someone enlighten me as to how I can disable a service *IF* it is
> > installed? I want to ensure rsyslog is installed and running, which
> requires
> > syslogd to not be running, but the only way I can see to enforce this in
> > Puppet is to remove the sysklogd package, which I'd rather not do, I'd
> > rather just disable the service if it's there, but can't see how.
> >
> > Pointers appreciated
> >
> > Thanks
> >
> > Chris
>
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