| --- | |
| - name: Manage iptables on RHEL6 or OEL6 | |
| hosts: your_target_hosts # You need to replace this with your actual target host group or host. | |
| become: true | |
| gather_facts: true # This is required to collect facts about the target host. | |
| tasks: | |
| - name: Check if the system is RHEL6 or OEL6 | |
| assert: | |
| that: |
Building VMs using Ansible and the VMware API can be a streamlined process, but it does come with some considerations. Here's a more detailed guide:
You'll want to make use of the Ansible vmware_guest module, which can create, clone, or reconfigure VMware VMs through vCenter.
Hopefully this is what you need...
To use this script, you'll need to replace your_company_name with the name of the company you're searching for, and your_github_api_token with a valid GitHub API token that has the necessary permissions to access user data. You can run the script from the command line or in a Python development environment, and it will print a list of usernames associated with the specified company on GitHub.
To use this script with the company_name argument, you can run the command like this:
python github_users.py -c teslamotors
The project [insert project name] is a [insert brief description of what the project does]. The project is [insert why it's useful or entertaining].
Before using the project, please ensure that your system meets the following requirements:
This is in response to this stackoverflow question The solution was posted by Vladimir Botka.
When Ansible runs, it's great for setting up and configuring servers as per your playbooks and roles. But have you ever needed to collect a list of failed hosts where Ansible wasn't able to connect to them? In this demo I'm going to show you how to collect a list of failed and unreachable hosts.
I'm simply using a list of servers that don't exist, along with one remote server that I can get to.
In this vide I want to show you, as aLinux admin, how to get facts from a windows wserver.
To set the scene, you're a Linux admin who works with Ansible. You already collect facts, including custom facts from Linux servers, but you've been asked to extent this to a small number of Windows servers. Apart from the usual facts collected by the setup module, we also need to know the versions of installed software so we can get a picture of our estate. You don't know how to write powershell but you know it can;t be that hard.
This is what I'm going to show you today:
Welcome to the meetup. This page is to help you take part in the Ansible-lockdown talk. Request access to one of the Ansible control nodes and run ansible-lockdown against a Rocky Linux 8 server. He're the setup:
The ubuntu Ansible control Node has all the requisite software installed already.
These were the updates made for this demo:
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Links:
This is a quick demo to show you how to use nested variables, then override them to make them useful in your playbooks.
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The first thing we do is create a new role to put our ansible code:
mkdir roles
Free VM playgroud
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If you're looking for a FREE environment for testing your code against, Have you heard about Google cloud shell??
If you have a gmail account, you get FREE access to you're own VM.
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