On Apr 27, 2011, at 11:26 AM, John Kennedy wrote:
> I am trying to serve some files though Puppet. I have configured
> fileserver.conf on the Puppet master:
>
> # Configuration
> [configuration]
> path /etc/puppet/manifests/files/configuration/%H
> # Modules
> [modules]
> allow *.example.co.uk
>
> I know I need to configure the client to look for the files. I have read the
> docs and I have come up with the following snippet to retrieve a test file:
>
> file { "/home/newlook/text.jck":
> mode => 400,
> owner => root,
> group => root,
> source => puppet:////etc/puppet/manifests/files/configuration \
> /host/test.jck
> }
>
> Where host is the FQDN of the client.
>
> Where does this little snippet need to go on the client? Does it get a
> section in puppet.conf? Do I need a fileserver.conf file on the client with
> this in it?
>
> Any help would be appreciated.
> --
> John Kennedy
>
Alright. You're under a few misconceptions. First, the normal, and
recommended was to serve files is through a module. This requires no changes
to any "*.conf" files and is quick and painless. If you need the features
you're using, here's an example from my config to get you started:
Manifest:
file { "/etc/openvpn/server.conf":
owner => "root",
group => "root",
mode => 644,
source => "puppet:///private/openvpn/server.conf",
}
fileserver.conf:
[private]
path /etc/puppet/private/%d/%h
allow *
File location:
/etc/puppet/private/domain/computer_name/openvpn/server.conf
Notes:
Because the path is changed per-client, I don't need access restrictions.
There's 3 not 4 slashes in the URL.
The local path is invisible to the client, and the client can't see that in the
URL
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