Paul, I've seen similar behaviour, but it shows up for me with the list of classes. I have a staging server for testing rolling out new puppet configs. Upon getting the new config, puppet seems to use the same server until restarting. I don't have a solution yet, but heres what I know to add to the conversation.
I tried using: service { "puppetd": ensure => running, subscribe => File["/etc/puppet/puppet.conf"] } And that worked... For a while... This has 2 interesting side effects for me (on Solaris, at least) 1. It would stop things mid-run. As soon as a puppet.conf was updated it would restart. Mostly that is OK, but if you have schedules, sometimes they get triggered without actually doing any work because Puppet is shutting down. I suspect this is because it checks an item, then receives the shutdown signal and doesn't get to finish the job its doing. 2. *Sometimes* puppet would not shut down correctly. Would get the signal, start to shut down then hang. If I ever figure out why or how its doing this I will submit a bug report. This happens for us only occasionally, and usually SMF kicks in and puts it into maintenance state at which point it kills with a -9 and then waits for someone to svcadm clear it. For us, this started happening long after we upgraded from 0.24.7 to 0.24.8... We also run our staging server on a different port to the production Puppet server to make sure that it doesn't accidentally get used. The only thing I can think of is that maybe the server name gets cached somewhere else other than config - and maybe it isn't being cleaned out when the config is being re-read... I can understand there being a server connection cached for the run, but once its finished it should in theory be cleared out... Greg On Jul 11, 9:31 am, Paul Lathrop <p...@tertiusfamily.net> wrote: > Dear Puppeteers, > > I'm in desperate need of help. Here's the story: > > When I boot up new machines, they have a default puppet.conf which > causes them to talk to our production puppetmaster at > puppet.digg.internal. Some of these machines are destined for our > development environment, and there is a custom fact 'digg_environment' > that the default config uses to pass out an updated puppet.conf file. > For these development machines, this file points server= to > puppet.dev.digg.internal, which has a node block for the machine that > then has their full configuration. > > This all seemed to work great until recently, and I'm not sure what changed. > > Now, what happens is that the machine boots with the default > puppet.conf. It talks to the production puppetmaster, and downloads > the correct puppet.conf which points server= to > puppet.dev.digg.internal. In the logs, I see the "Reparsing > /etc/puppet/puppet.conf" message. The report ends up getting sent to > the development puppetmaster (puppet.dev.digg.internal). However, on > subsequent runs, puppetd continues to talk to the production > puppetmaster instead of getting it's config from the development > puppetmaster! After a manual restart of the daemon, it works as > expected. However, manual steps are a big bummer! > > The only change I can think of here is that we switched to Debian > Lenny. Puppet version is 0.24.8. Any help would be appreciated! > > Thanks, > Paul --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Puppet Users" group. To post to this group, send email to puppet-users@googlegroups.com To unsubscribe from this group, send email to puppet-users+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/puppet-users?hl=en -~----------~----~----~----~------~----~------~--~---