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>> It truly sounds great but the devil is in the details in my particular |
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>> environment. If I feel like I'm outgrowing my script (and maybe even |
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>> if I don't) I'll dig into ansible. How big of a duty is the |
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>> implementation? |
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> |
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> Implementation is easy, it's just another Python app with a config file. |
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> |
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> Then there's some associated work around getting your SSH setup the way |
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> you want it with the correct users and passwords and keys and enough |
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> access control that you feel safe. Nothing new there, you likely already |
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> have all that already. If not, well ssh isn't exactly new to you :-) |
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> |
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> The bulk of the work is in thinking and planning what you want to |
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> achieve. You have to have a very clear picture of the end goal so you |
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> can build towards it; this part is exactly like thinking your way |
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> through code you intend to write. This part depends on how complex your |
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> stuff is and how many exceptions you have to the rule. |
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> |
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> You're the only one that knows if the result will be worth while, so |
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> like all new toys I suppose the best approach is to tinker with it a |
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> bit, see if you like it, then decide if you think it worthwhile to proceed. |
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Will do, thanks Alan. |
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- Grant |