Hi Ishan,
As mentioned previously, the file has not changed, just that Windows and
Linux expect different line endings.
This is what worked for me using Powershell, converting Linux line-endings
to Windows line-endings:
- name: convert line endings from Linux to Windows (PowerShell)
w
They are at the moment at least webservers each hosting a project or group of
projects relating to a particular client. It makes resource allocation and
billing easier. It affords us the facility to throw hardware resources or scale
up a client's needs. But although each server is essentially a
Hi,
I think it's down to your work split/structure. In our case each project
operates on separate set of hosts. So we have separate inventories for each
of them. Perhaps there's some sort of logical grouping structure you could
create for your hosts and run playbooks based on those groups (with a
I could duplicate the hosts in each project in to one central hosts file (yuk)
and at least that way I could run an ad hoc command and target them. I couldn't
rely on group_vars or host_vars though - I'd have to pass in parameters in a
playbook directly or on the command line I guess.
--
You r
So after converting my structure to the "each project has its own ansible.cfg
and inventory" the worst issue I don't appear to be able to solve is targeting
hosts in different projects. If I need to run an ad hoc command on all hosts, I
literally have to enter each project directory and run the
Is this the same problem as
https://github.com/ansible/ansible-modules-core/issues/1068 ? It looks
from your output like it might be:
138.68.160.0/20, TCP, from port: 22, to port: 22, ALLOW" already exists
fatal: [localhost]: FAILED! => {"changed": false, "error": {"code":
"InvalidPermission
Does 'meta: clear_host_errors' help in this situation?
http://docs.ansible.com/ansible/latest/playbooks_error_handling.html#resetting-unreachable-hosts
only mentions this as affecting unreachable hosts, but
http://docs.ansible.com/ansible/latest/meta_module.html mentions that it
clears the failed s
