te:
> On Jul 14, 2012, at 5:19 PM, loki77 wrote:
>
> > Hi, I'm trying to install the 'unbound' dns resolver in ubuntu via
> > puppet and I'm running into some issues. The issue isn't that the
> > package doesn't install, but rather that apt automat
Hi, I'm trying to install the 'unbound' dns resolver in ubuntu via
puppet and I'm running into some issues. The issue isn't that the
package doesn't install, but rather that apt automatically starts the
daemon - and when the daemon starts, it updates resolv.conf in a way
that breaks DNS.
There's
Nick actually was right - but I then ran into exactly what you're
saying Erik :) I fixed it by using a defined resource in place of the
plain file statement, basically how Nick was saying, and it worked
great.
Thanks for your help guys!
On Jul 14, 1:09 am, Erik Dalén wrote:
> On 14 July 2012 01
Thanks Nick - it turned out that it was an issue on my end which was
exacerbated by a misunderstanding of the log message and then
misreading some online posts. Everything is working fine now.
Thanks!
On Jul 13, 4:22 pm, Nick Fagerlund
wrote:
> You may be doing something weird, because $name an
Hi - is there way to get the name of the resource being called when
its inside a class?
For example, if I have something defined as 'my_file' and I call it
like this inside of a class:
my_file {
"/etc/bashrc":
;
}
Is there anyway to get the "/etc/bashrc" part in the definition logic
its
include" when you're done...
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> On Wed, Feb 16, 2011 at 11:18 AM, loki77 wrote:
> > Hi, I'm looking for a way to have puppet kick off an upgrade of my
> > companies software, but only when it's somehow 'told' to. In c
Hi, I'm looking for a way to have puppet kick off an upgrade of my
companies software, but only when it's somehow 'told' to. In cfengine
you can provide classes from the command line (such as upgrade_code)
and then have parts of the policy only work if those classes are
defined. Is there anyway t
