246 lines
7.5 KiB
Plaintext
246 lines
7.5 KiB
Plaintext
== ansible repository/structure ==
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files - files and templates for use in playbooks/tasks
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- subdirs for specific tasks/dirs highly recommended
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inventory - where the inventory and additional vars is stored
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- All files in this directory in ini format
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- added together for total inventory
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group_vars:
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- per group variables set here in a file per group
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host_vars:
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- per host variables set here in a file per host
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library - library of custom local ansible modules
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playbooks - collections of plays we want to run on systems
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tasks - snippets of tasks that should be included in plays
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roles - specific roles to be use in playbooks.
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Each role has it's own files/templates/vars
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== Paths ==
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public path for everything is:
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/srv/web/infra/ansible
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private path - which is sysadmin-main accessible only is:
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/srv/private/ansible
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In general to run any ansible playbook you will want to run:
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sudo -i ansible-playbook /path/to/playbook.yml
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== Cloud information ==
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cloud instances:
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to startup a new cloud instance and configure for basic server use run (as
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root):
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el6:
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sudo -i ansible-playbook /srv/web/infra/ansible/playbooks/el6_temp_instance.yml
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f19:
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sudo -i ansible-playbook /srv/web/infra/ansible/playbooks/f19_temp_instance.yml
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The -i is important - ansible's tools need access to root's sshagent as well
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as the cloud credentials to run the above playbooks successfully.
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This will setup a new instance, provision it and email sysadmin-main that
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the instance was created, it's instance id (for terminating it, attaching
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volumes, etc) and it's ip address.
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You will then be able to login, as root.
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You can add various extra vars to the above commands to change the instance
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you've just spun up.
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variables to define:
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instance_type=c1.medium
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security_group=default
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root_auth_users='username1 username2 @groupname'
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hostbase=basename for hostname - will have instance id appended to it
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define these with:
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--extra-vars="varname=value varname1=value varname2=value"
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Name Memory_MB Disk VCPUs
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m1.tiny 512 0 1
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m1.small 2048 20 1
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m1.medium 4096 40 2
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m1.large 8192 80 4
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m1.xlarge 16384 160 8
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m1.builder 5120 50 3
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Setting up a new persistent cloud host:
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1. select an ip:
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source /srv/private/ansible/files/openstack/persistent-admin/ec2rc.sh
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oeuca-describe-addresses
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- pick an ip from the list that is not assigned anywhere
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- add it into dns - normally in the cloud.fedoraproject.org but it doesn't
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have to be
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2. If needed create a persistent storage disk for the instance:
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source /srv/private/ansible/files/openstack/persistent-admin/ec2rc.sh
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euca-create-volume -z nova -s <size in gigabytes>
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3. set up the host/ip in ansible host inventory
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- add to ansible/inventory/inventory under [persistent-cloud]
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- either the ip itself or the hostname you want to refer to it as
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4. setup the host_vars
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- create file named by the hostname or ip you used in the inventory
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- for adding persistent volumes add an entry like this into the host_vars file
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volumes: ['-d /dev/vdb vol-BCA33FCD', '-d /dev/vdc vol-DC833F48']
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for each volume you want to attach to the instance.
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The device names matter - they start at /dev/vdb and increment. However,
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they are not reliable IN the instance. You should find the device, partition
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it, format it and label the formatted device then mount the device by label
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or by UUID. Do not count on the device name being the same each time.
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Contents should look like this (remove all the comments)
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---
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# 2cpus, 3GB of ram 20GB of ephemeral space
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instance_type: m1.large
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# image id - see global vars. You can also use euca-describe-images to find other images as well
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image: "{{ el6_qcow_id }}"
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keypair: fedora-admin-20130801
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# what security group to add the host to
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security_group: webserver
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zone: fedoracloud
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# instance id will be appended
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hostbase: hostname_base-
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# ip should be in the 209.132.184.XXX range
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public_ip: $ip_you_selected
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# users/groups who should have root ssh access
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root_auth_users: skvidal bkabrda
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description: some description so someone else can know what this is
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The available images can be found by running::
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source /srv/private/ansible/files/openstack/persistent-admin/ec2rc.sh
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euca-describe-images | grep ami
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4. setup a host playbook ansible/playbooks/hosts/$YOUR_HOSTNAME_HERE.yml
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Note: the name of this file doesn't really matter but it should normally
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be the hostname of the host you're setting up.
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- name: check/create instance
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hosts: $YOUR_HOSTNAME/IP HERE
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user: root
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gather_facts: False
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vars_files:
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- /srv/web/infra/ansible/vars/global.yml
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- "{{ private }}/vars.yml"
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tasks:
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- include: "{{ tasks }}/persistent_cloud.yml"
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- name: provision instance
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hosts: $YOUR_HOSTNAME/IP HERE
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user: root
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gather_facts: True
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vars_files:
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- /srv/web/infra/ansible/vars/global.yml
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- "{{ private }}/vars.yml"
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- /srv/web/infra/ansible/vars//{{ ansible_distribution }}.yml
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tasks:
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- include: "{{ tasks }}/cloud_setup_basic.yml
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# fill in other actions/includes/etc here
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handlers:
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- include: "{{ handlers }}/restart_services.yml
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5. add/commit the above to the git repo and push your changes
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6. set it up:
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sudo -i ansible-playbook /srv/web/infra/ansible/playbooks/hosts/$YOUR_HOSTNAME_HERE.yml
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7. login, etc
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You should be able to run that playbook over and over again safely, it will
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only setup/create a new instance if the ip is not up/responding.
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SECURITY GROUPS
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- to edit security groups you must either have your own cloud account or
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be a member of sysadmin-main
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This gives you the credential to change things in the persistent tenant
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- source /srv/private/ansible/files/openstack/persistent-admin/ec2rc.sh
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This lists all security groups in that tenant:
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- euca-describe-groups | grep GROUP
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the output will look like this:
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euca-describe-groups | grep GROU
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GROUP d4e664a10e2c4210839150be09c46e5e default default
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GROUP d4e664a10e2c4210839150be09c46e5e jenkins jenkins instance group
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GROUP d4e664a10e2c4210839150be09c46e5e logstash logstash security group
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GROUP d4e664a10e2c4210839150be09c46e5e smtpserver list server group. needs web and smtp
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GROUP d4e664a10e2c4210839150be09c46e5e webserver webserver security group
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GROUP d4e664a10e2c4210839150be09c46e5e wideopen wideopen
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This lets you list the rules in a specific group:
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- euca-describe-group groupname
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the output will look like this:
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euca-describe-group wideopen
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GROUP d4e664a10e2c4210839150be09c46e5e wideopen wideopen
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PERMISSION d4e664a10e2c4210839150be09c46e5e wideopen ALLOWS tcp 1 65535 FROM CIDR 0.0.0.0/0
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PERMISSION d4e664a10e2c4210839150be09c46e5e wideopen ALLOWS icmp -1 -1 FROM CIDR 0.0.0.0/0
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To create a new group:
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euca-create-group -d "group description here" groupname
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To add a rule to a group:
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euca-authorize -P tcp -p 22 groupname
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euca-authorize -P icmp -t -1:-1 groupname
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To delete a rule from a group:
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euca-revoke -P tcp -p 22 groupname
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Notes:
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- Be careful removing or adding rules to existing groups b/c you could be
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impacting other instances using that security group.
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- You will almost always want to allow 22/tcp (sshd) and icmp -1 -1 (ping
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and traceroute and friends).
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TERMINATING INSTANCES
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For transient:
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1. source /srv/private/ansible/files/openstack/transient-admin/ec2rc.sh
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- OR -
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For persistent:
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1. source /srv/private/ansible/files/openstack/persistent-admin/ec2rc.sh
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2. euca-describe-instances | grep <ip of your instance>
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3. euca-terminate-instances <the id, something like i-00000295>
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