Ansible/Hosts: Difference between revisions
From charlesreid1
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* [[Ansible/Group Variables]] - applying variables to an entire group | * [[Ansible/Group Variables]] - applying variables to an entire group | ||
* [[Ansible/ | * [[Ansible/Host Naming]] - naming hosts, pets vs cattle, etc. | ||
* [[Ansible/ | * [[Ansible/Hosts/Dynamic Inventory]] - example script for managing dynamic inventory, to avoid manually managing hosts | ||
* [[Ansible/Splitting Hosts File]] - when the hosts file gets long and number of machines being managed gets large, you may need to split the hosts file into parts. | * [[Ansible/Splitting Hosts File]] - when the hosts file gets long and number of machines being managed gets large, you may need to split the hosts file into parts. | ||
Revision as of 18:26, 10 November 2018
Topics and pages related to the Ansible hosts file
Topics
- Ansible/Groups - a page covering how to use the Ansible hosts file to collect servers into groups, useful for defining roles, tasks, and deployment environments
- Ansible/Group Variables - applying variables to an entire group
- Ansible/Host Naming - naming hosts, pets vs cattle, etc.
- Ansible/Hosts/Dynamic Inventory - example script for managing dynamic inventory, to avoid manually managing hosts
- Ansible/Splitting Hosts File - when the hosts file gets long and number of machines being managed gets large, you may need to split the hosts file into parts.
Ansible and AWS
- Ansible/Hosts/AWS - how to set up the Ansible hosts file when the hosts are managed by AWS
- Ansible/Hosts/Dynamic Inventory - example script for managing dynamic inventory
Examples
Basic
- Ansible/Nginx Playbook - an Ansible hosts file demonstrating a simple one-machine Nginx server
Advanced
- Ansible/Full Stack Playbook - an Ansible hosts file demonstrating a complex grouping strategy to organize the deployment of a full stack web application into 3 different environments