Like most things with Computers... it depends.
If you use it just to control single files and such puppet uses very little
in terms of resources; however if you are planning on checking directory
with recursive, well, don't.
I wouldn't worry however, in most cases your Java app is not going to
On 11-12-04 11:53 AM, Christopher Wood wrote:
>> 1. Run `puppet agent --onetime` every 30 minutes on agents
> Definitely use fdqn_rand (see the function list) in the cron job minutes to
> spread these out.
yep, we use a bash-version of this random time thing. You'll quickly
notice that you need t
This is all covered in the bug details. Please track it there. They've
already spun new kernels for testing, not sure when the new kernels will spin
down into normal releases.
On Dec 3, 2011, at 3:17 PM, Len Rugen wrote:
> Is the kernel going to be fixed or is it now broken as designed?
> On D
On Sun, Dec 04, 2011 at 07:51:28AM -0800, bel wrote:
> I see that there's a thread from September asking a very similar
> question ("Official puppetlabs position on cron vs puppet as a
> service?"). I want to ask what should I take into account when making
> this decision?
>
> Just some background
I see that there's a thread from September asking a very similar
question ("Official puppetlabs position on cron vs puppet as a
service?"). I want to ask what should I take into account when making
this decision?
Just some background:
- All my servers are Red Hat or CentOS
- We have about 5 serve