I'm looking to get around a bit of a problem I've run into with
Puppet. On my puppet master, I have this definition:
class httpd {
package { httpd:
ensure => installed
}
file { "/etc/httpd/conf/httpd.conf":
source => ["puppet:///httpd/httpd.conf-$my_role", "puppet:///
httpd/httpd.conf-$hostname","puppet:///httpd/httpd.conf" ],
mode => 644,
require => Package["httpd"]
}
group { apache: gid => 48 }
user { apache:
comment => "Apache",
uid => 48,
gid => 48,
home => "/var/www",
shell => "/sbin/nologin"
}
service { "httpd":
enable => true,
ensure => running,
require => Package["httpd"],
subscribe => [ file["/etc/httpd/conf/httpd.conf"],
package["httpd"] ]
}
}
>From what I understood this would enforce the package would be
installed, and keep httpd running, which is the desired effect.
However, since puppetd checks in about every 30 min, I noticed in my
log that yum was throwing an error about "network abuse" due to the
polling of yum to make sure the package is installed.
I'm curious if I could use a "schedule" and include that in the
package definition there.
i.e. add:
schedule { daily: period => daily, range => [2, 4] }
and then modify the package def:
package { httpd:
ensure => installed,
schedule => daily
}
Would that be the best way to handle this issue? Any opinions?
Thanks!
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