Configuration Management with Puppet: Part 1: Difference between revisions
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# Introduction (Sven) |
# Introduction (Sven) |
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#* What is puppet ... <br />[https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1tvlA9SuzkhNBXtGF4FNVq1rkYmfUW74UORNFwz28lj4/pub?start=false&loop=false&delayms=3000 slides] |
#* What is puppet ... <br />[https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1tvlA9SuzkhNBXtGF4FNVq1rkYmfUW74UORNFwz28lj4/pub?start=false&loop=false&delayms=3000 slides] |
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# Hands-On |
# Hands-On [[handson1]] |
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#* login to vm |
#* login to vm |
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#* write simple manifest and apply |
#* write simple manifest and apply |
Revision as of 09:14, 27 August 2014
Requirements
- Students: Should bring along their own laptop. Linux or Mac preferred, Windows with ssh client OK. (Basically, login via ssh to remote machine is needed)
- School organizers: Beamer: At least one, better two
- School organizers: One (better two) LAN outlets for tutor laptops (to be independent of WLAN)
- Tutor: Bring their laptop (Yves will bring spare/additional machine)
Agenda
Starting 11:30
- Introduction (Sven)
- What is puppet ...
slides
- What is puppet ...
- Hands-On handson1
- login to vm
- write simple manifest and apply
- Puppet Client/Server
- Hands-On
- login to puppetmaster
- write node definition
- write simple manifest in user environment
- execute puppet agent call on vm
- GIT basics
- Hands-On
- clone repository
- branch
- change file
- commit
- push
- Puppet with GIT
- Hands-On
- Write an real world example
- push with git to pm
- run puppet agent on vm
End: 18:30