Objects matching the expression 'ubuntu'

• BootstrappingWithPuppet A functional example based around partial automatic installation and upgrading puppet to a functional version, primarily for Ubuntu but possibly adaptable to other Debian-based distributions. Requirements ------------ * A local apt repository * I use the reprepro package to manage my repository * A quick google found this tutorial http://ianlawrence.info/random-stuff/setting-up-a-personal-debian-repository * Backported packages for $lsbdistrelease, available in said repository. * Ubuntu has a package called prevu for automating the backporting process, take a look at https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Prevu * A trusted.gpg file containing the necessary GPG public keys for said repository, so that apt doesn't complain * A sources.list file containing said repository * The upgradepuppet class below (or similar, adapt as necessary) Usage ----- * Define a node in Puppet for your to-be-bootstrapped machine * Install your Ubuntu machine as per usual, with a preseed or without * Install Puppet from the official repositories (it'll be old, 0.22.something) * Note: These last two steps can be replaced if you can work out how to make a preseed disk with 0.22 installed already, although, why you'd put 0.22 on your disk instead of 0.24.1 beats me..) * Personally here I stop the puppetd daemon (apt-get install puppet && /etc/init.d/puppet stop) and run puppetd --test * Magical things will happen! Packages will be upgraded, Puppet will be started, then stopped and disabled. * Using a case statement in your node (see below) normal operations will continue. upgradepuppet class +++++++++++++++++++ This is the upgradepuppet class:: class upgradepuppet { file { "/etc/apt/sources.list": source (automatic, bootstrap, centos, cobbler, debian, epel, kickstart, recipe, repository, rhel, ubuntu)
• PuppetUbuntu Puppet On Ubuntu (os, ubuntu)
• StablePlatforms Puppet can work well under a broad range of operating systems and system configurations. Below is a brief list of configurations with reported successes. If you have an operational configuration that isn't listed here, please add it to the list: - CentOS 4/Linux 2.6 (x86_64, i386, VMWare ESX 32-bit) - CentOS 5/Linux 2.6 (athlon, i386, VMWare ESX 32-bit) - Darwin 8.9.1 (PowerPC, i386) - Debian 3.1/Linux 2.6 (i386, amd64) - Debian 4.0/Linux 2.6 (i386, xen686, amd64) - Fedora Core 2 (i386) - Fedora Core 3 (i386) - Fedora Core 4 (i386) - Fedora Core 5 (i386) - Fedora Core 6 (i386) - Fedora Core 7 (i386) - Fedora Core 8 (i386) - FreeBSD 4.7 (i386) - FreeBSD 6.0 (i386) - Gentoo Linux (x86_64) - Mandriva Corporate Server 4 (i586) - OpenBSD 4.1 (i386) - OpenBSD 4.2 (i386) - OpenBSD 4.3 (i386) - Oracle Linux 4 (x86_64) - RHEL 3 ES (VMWare ESX 32-bit) - RHEL 4 ES,AS (i386, x86_64) - RHEL 5 (i386, x86_64) - Sun Solaris 2.6 (i386, sparc) - Sun Solaris 7 (i386, sparc) - Sun Solaris 8 (i386, sparc) - Sun Solaris 9 (i386, sparc) - Sun Solaris 10 (i386, x86_64, sparc64) - SuSE Linux 8/Linux 2.4 (i386) - SuSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 10/Linux 2.6 (i586) - SuSE Linux Enterprise Server 10/Linux 2.6 (i586) - SuSE Linux Enterprise Server 9/Linux 2.6 (i586, x86_64) - Ubuntu 7.04 Feisty GNU/Linux 2.6 (i686, xen686) Platform-Specific Pages (compatibility, debian, os, osx, platform, redhat, suse, ubuntu)