Hi Matthew,
Some of this depends on your package manager. For example, on RedHat, if
you take puppet completely out of the picture:
1) I install mysql from yum
2) I modify my.cnf
3) I upgrade mysql via yum
In this case, if there was a configuration change to my.cnf by redhat, I
won't get
I can't say enough good about the puppetlabs-firewall module. They've put
a lot of work into it, and it works perfectly.
https://github.com/puppetlabs/puppetlabs-firewall
No need for concat here.
Justin
On Thursday, August 16, 2012 1:01:01 AM UTC-5, Pete wrote:
Hi,
I manage my iptables
IMO, Puppet isn't quite the right fit for application deployments in a lot
of situations. In Drupal-speak - if you have multiple Drupal frontends
with a shared MySQL backend, Puppet doesn't fit for deployments very well.
What you need in that case is an orchestration tool.
Why? Puppet cares
I've not used it, but this looks to fit the bill:
https://github.com/joemiller/shellcmd-agent
Justin
On Feb 21, 9:46 am, Kenneth Lo k...@paydiant.com wrote:
We've been using mcollective primarily for coordinate service restart across
nodes as well as facts-finding, which are all well and
g...@puppetlabs.com wrote:
On Fri, Jan 13, 2012 at 2:02 PM, Justin Ellison jus...@techadvise.comwrote:
I asked in IRC today, and no one could tell me the benefit -- maybe
puppetlabs or example42 can answer my question.
I've seen a handful of pretty bleeding-edge modules combining the use
, Justin Ellison jus...@techadvise.comwrote:
I asked in IRC today, and no one could tell me the benefit -- maybe
puppetlabs or example42 can answer my question.
I've seen a handful of pretty bleeding-edge modules combining the use
of foo::parms, inheritance, and parameterized classes. Here's
I asked in IRC today, and no one could tell me the benefit -- maybe
puppetlabs or example42 can answer my question.
I've seen a handful of pretty bleeding-edge modules combining the use
of foo::parms, inheritance, and parameterized classes. Here's two
examples:
Everyone's right, you don't want puppet to do application
deployments. You want it to setup your application server, but stop
there.
Case in point, use Puppet to setup Rails/LAMP/Tomcat, but don't use it
to deploy your actual application. Instead use Capistrano, Fabric,
Func, etc.
If you're
Disclaimer - I know nothing of actually doing what this article is
referring to and it's impact on puppet, and I'm a relative puppet
newb. I just happened to understand your question :)
This is likely of interest to you:
