Ansible

How To Implement Continuous Testing of Ansible Roles Using Molecule and Travis CI on Ubuntu 18.04 — step-by-step Linux tutorial on Progressive Robot

How To Implement Continuous Testing of Ansible Roles Using Molecule and Travis CI on Ubuntu 18.04

Molecule is a tool for performing automated testing of Ansible roles. Travis CI is a continuous integration tool that allows for tests to run continuously to ensure contributions to your code do not introduce breaking changes. In this tutorial, you will configure a pre-made base role, initialize a Molecule scenario to test your role, and set up Travis CI to continuously run your tests against changes to your role.

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Automating Server Setup with Ansible: Набор материалов для тренинга the cloud provider — step-by-step Devops tutorial on Progressive Robot

Automating Server Setup with Ansible: Набор материалов для тренинга the cloud provider

<$>[note​​​] [label Материалы для проведения тренинга по автоматизации настройки сервера с помощью Ansible] Данный набор материалов для тренинга предназначен для ознакомления технических специалистов с понятиями управления конфигурацией и использованием Ansible для автоматизации настройки…

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Navigator's Guide: Modular Infrastructure Configuration — step-by-step Devops tutorial on Progressive Robot

Navigator’s Guide: Modular Infrastructure Configuration

The previous section used Terraform and Ansible to provision resources (Droplets, Load Balancers, and Floating IPs) and deploy your WordPress application. In this supplemental section, we discuss some ways to simplify this configuration using Terraform modules and separate infrastructure environments. There’s no code to execute and no changes to make in this section, but the concepts are important when building a real-world setup.

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How To Manage Multiple Servers with Ansible Ad Hoc Commands — step-by-step Devops tutorial on Progressive Robot

How To Manage Multiple Servers with Ansible Ad Hoc Commands

With Ansible, you can use ad hoc commands to execute one instruction at a time on one or more remote servers. They are ideal to perform tasks that aren’t executed frequently, and to consult information about the remote systems that Ansible manages. In this cheatsheet guide, you’ll learn how to use ad hoc commands to manage one or more servers with Ansible, and how to perform some common tasks this way.

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