After further investigations I have come to believe that it relates to SSH
connection reuse.
After disabling any connection reuse I no longer encounter the error:
ansible all -i hosts -m ping --ssh-extra-args="-o ControlMaster=no -o
ControlPath=none -o ControlPersist=no"
Doing this will of
On Tuesday, February 9, 2016 at 12:05:57 PM UTC-6, CD Truong wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> I ran into a problem with expect module response the same value to all
> prompt.
>
> I have a task that execute a command and expecting four prompt the expect
> module response to the first prompt correctly but
Hi Matt,
How can i force openstack.py script to write IPv4 address? For some reason
the JSON file has IPv6 address.
"mesos_masters": [
"b9d2e61e-0653-4a1f-a472-c5f15a017eae",
"ca8c9fc7-337f-4f92-baac-7fe41f6475ce",
"a904e509-b4b1-479e-8137-17bb30b400c9"
],
I tried the below and
Hi Matt,
Here is the output from running openstack.py --list. Took a snippet of it.
"interface_ip": "96.119.246.10",
"key_name": "ssd-xplat",
"metadata": {
"cluster_name": "jenkins_mesos_master",
"group": "mesos_masters",
The only time I've seen a raw really not produce any output was on ansible
1.9.4 where one of the command args contained a > - however the same
problem doesn't occurr in 2.0.
Does it fail instantly or after a second or two?
Only thing other I can think of is to try the update to Windows
Effectively ansible is calling that inventory like `./openstack.py --list`
You would need to inspect the output to see what is available.
You are specifying a hosts entry of `jenkins_mesos_slave_prod`, so the
dynamic inventory would need to return that group for it to be used.
On Tue, Feb 16,
Thanks Matt.
How do i execute this dynamic inventory against my playbook? When i tried
the below it says no hosts matches.
#ansible-playbook jenkins_mesos_slave.yml -i openstack.py --limit
jmesosslv-cmce-02p.sys.comcast.net
Here is my playbook. How can i ensure my playbook can run against this
The dynamic inventory scripts are supposed to be used in place of a ini
formatted inventory.
Instead of using `-i /path/to/ini/inventory` you would use `-i
/path/to/openstack.py`
To make that possible, the `openstack.py` file needs to be marked as
executable.
On Tue, Feb 16, 2016 at 4:05 PM,
Hi,
Is there any script that we can use to construct dynamic inventory file for
Openstack?
I downloaded the script but it gives a JSON output. Does anyone have a
script to convert JSON to update a inventory file with list of IP address?
You can download the latest version of the OpenStack
Any rough estimate on a release date?
J
On Monday, February 15, 2016 at 3:12:02 PM UTC-6, James Cammarata wrote:
>
> Hi all, we're happy to announce the RC2 release candidate for Ansible
> 2.0.1 is available and ready for testing. This RC2 continues to address
> bugs found in the 2.0 release.
Windows 2008R2 is still a mystery. I'm using the stock AWS AMI with all
updates applied and upped the
PS RAM as I did for Windows 2012R2. Still, I get the same thing as before.
How can it just fail with no
output? I don;t see anything in the Windows event logs, but I could be
missing
Can anyone point me to a doc or site that details what branching model the
ansible project is following?
I'd like to better understand what I'm seeing in the github repository, and
apply some of that to our internal workflow if appropriate and useful.
--
You received this message because you
I'm looking for something like the module index pages, but with coverage of
the shared directives that can be included in any play, e.g. name,
sudo/become, when, register (bonus points for something that details all
the properties of the object that register returns), etc. I see these
Hi Ansible users!
A while ago I opened a thread asking what would be interesting to do when
integrating Foreman and Ansible
(https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topicsearchin/ansible-project/foreman/ansible-project/VQ0hK68E3gQ
A small group of people contacted me and have been using
Glad its working. I don't know why those other variable names might be
failing.
Perhaps worth checking your playbook is valid yaml. I like to use either
notepad++ as it has YAML syntax hightlighting, or use www.yamlint.com to
check for correctness.
Jon
On Tuesday, 16 February 2016 14:54:06
Hi Jon
Thanks for the quick response...
Using the information you provided I did the following playbook below...and
it worked perfectly.
So for some reason when I tried to use the following variable names it kept
failing...'web_stat_file', ''file_info', 'web_fileinfo'
Will have to read
So, not quite sure what's going on here but...
register just stores the output from the win_stat command in a variable
with the name you've given it.
So you need to do something with the contents of the variable - hence the
debug in the example playbook above
Also I think variable names can't
You will need to (temporarily) turn of UAC prompting for Adminstrator users
then.
You can change this using win_regedit
HKLM:\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\System
ConsentPromptBehaviorAdmin
needs to 0 for it to be off, and 2 to be back on again.
Hope this helps,
Jon
On
Hi Jon
Just want to ask a quick question...
Tried to do the following with the web.config file but keep getting errors.
ok: [10.10.3.170] => {
"Web.config_fileinfo": "VARIABLE IS NOT DEFINED!"
I the tried to run the following paybooks to get some variables for that
file:
---
- name:
Hi Jon
That is exactly what I was looking for!!
Thank you so much for your quick response and help!
Cheers
Mark
On Tuesday, February 16, 2016 at 10:25:31 AM UTC, Mark Matthews wrote:
>
> Hi
>
> What is the best way to monitor any changes made to a Windows file (Either
> the web.config or
Greetings,
I am to connect few hosts but on few hosts i am get the following error
bash-3.2# ansible app_servers -m shell -a "sudo uptime" -u user2 --ask-pass
-k -K --sudo
SSH password:
SUDO password[defaults to SSH password]:
host1.example.com | FAILED >> {
"failed": true,
Hi Jon,
Indeed i am using the admin account to connect to the windows machine via
ansible. Even when you are logged into the windows machine directly with
the admin account, it would require you to again elevate the privileges to
start as admin, so it is obvious we need additional steps to
Above looks good. You could try using win_stat, which returns a checksum
and then do whatever is necessary if the checksum has changed.
Something like the following
---
- hosts: all
tasks:
- name: stat the hosts file
win_stat:
path: C:\windows\system32\drivers\etc\hosts
Hi
I am setting up a new VMware virtual machine from a template using a
Ansible playbook.
I want to be able to change the datastore and the network (vm_disk and
vm_nic) of the VM during the setup of the VM. But when I add this
information into the playbook (see below), nothing happens.
The
We run the same playbooks against 7 (!) various staging environments,
with a different inventory
for each. Per-environment config goes into the inventory under the
[all:vars] key - including things
like versions of RPMs etc.
SSH credentials are managed out of band, but there's a central git
repo
Hi
What is the best way to monitor any changes made to a Windows file (Either
the web.config or hosts file)?
I want to be able to check that these files have not been changed at all,
and if they have, Ansible picks that up and warns me and I can change it
back to a template.
I am currently
Thanks for reply. Tried settings as mentioned and now get is "The request
you have made requires authentication. (HTTP 401) (Request-ID:
req-3b396e91-c949-4956-b724-9b716c1f19df)". I know the user I'm using is
OK because when I run the openstack cli using same credentials it works. I
have
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