On 25/08/16 22:40, Albert Shih wrote:
Hi,
I would like to known how can I use a class in different place. Let's take
a example.
I have a module who manage a CMS, let's say something like drupal (or
whatever you want). So in this CMS I need to use apache class. So I get in
my
node.yaml
Hi,
I would like to known how can I use a class in different place. Let's take
a example.
I have a module who manage a CMS, let's say something like drupal (or
whatever you want). So in this CMS I need to use apache class. So I get in
my
node.yaml
something like
classes :
-
Hi all,
I am encountered an odd behavior when i revoke a certificate on the puppet
master. I see this error. I am using puppet 3.7.4 on CentOS 7.
Error: undefined method `verify_active_connections!' for
ActiveRecord::Base:Class
This leads me to think that when a revocation is happening, the
PuppetDB 4.2.2 - August 25, 2016
PuppetDB 4.2.2 Downloads
Available in native package format as part of Puppet Collection 1 (PC1).
More information on the PC1 repositories is available here:
http://bit.ly/1HQJDNb
Binary tarball:
On Thursday, 25 August 2016 13:31:17 UTC+1, Marc Haber wrote:
>
> On Wed, Aug 24, 2016 at 09:03:16AM -0700, Luke Bigum wrote:
> > The template will create udev rules from two sources. The first is
> > @interfaces, which is the giant multi-level hash of network interfaces
> that
> > our old
On Thursday, 25 August 2016 13:21:24 UTC+1, Marc Haber wrote:
>
> On Wed, Aug 24, 2016 at 08:36:49AM -0700, Luke Bigum wrote:
> > Here we have very strict control over our hardware and what interface
> goes
> > where. We keep CentOS 6's naming scheme on Dell hardware, so p2p1 is PCI
> > slot
We are provisioning everything with vmxnet3 drivers, only weird old OVAs
from vendors have non-vmxnet3, and we don't manage those with puppet. We
are cloning from template and getting the same results on different
vSphere/vCenter versions and instances. Not sure why they would come out
different
Hi Mathew,
I've actually been wrestling with a similar problem myself. So far the
solution I like the best is the following:
1. use gpg encryption to encrypt the files on disk and then commit them
into the VCS.
2. do NOT include the gpg private key or the passphrase for the key into
On Wed, Aug 24, 2016 at 09:03:16AM -0700, Luke Bigum wrote:
> The template will create udev rules from two sources. The first is
> @interfaces, which is the giant multi-level hash of network interfaces that
> our old designs use. A VM might look like this in Hiera:
>
> networking::interfaces:
>
Hi Rob,
On Wed, Aug 24, 2016 at 10:30:20AM -0400, Rob Nelson wrote:
> We use VMware's vSphere, which still results in "random" but predictable
> interface names - eth0 is now eno16780032, eth1 is now eno3359296, etc.
In my experience, the numbers are rather random, different on each VM.
> We've
On Wed, Aug 24, 2016 at 09:20:56AM -0700, Luke Bigum wrote:
> Now that I think about it, I might be able to post a sanitised version of
> the module online with most of the internal stuff stripped out. It might
> prove useful for educating our own staff in the concepts, as well as other
>
On Wed, Aug 24, 2016 at 08:36:49AM -0700, Luke Bigum wrote:
> Here we have very strict control over our hardware and what interface goes
> where. We keep CentOS 6's naming scheme on Dell hardware, so p2p1 is PCI
> slot 2, Port 1, and don't try rename it.
Isn't CentOS 6 still using eth0, 1, 2,
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