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Implementing DevOps on AWS

You're reading from   Implementing DevOps on AWS Engineering DevOps for modern businesses

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jan 2017
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781786460141
Length 258 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Vaselin Kantsev Vaselin Kantsev
Author Profile Icon Vaselin Kantsev
Vaselin Kantsev
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Table of Contents (11) Chapters Close

Preface 1. What is DevOps and Should You Care? FREE CHAPTER 2. Start Treating Your Infrastructure as Code 3. Bringing Your Infrastructure Under Configuration Management 4. Build, Test, and Release Faster with Continuous Integration 5. Ever-Ready to Deploy Using Continuous Delivery 6. Continuous Deployment - A Fully Automated Workflow 7. Metrics, Log Collection, and Monitoring 8. Optimize for Scale and Cost 9. Secure Your AWS Environment 10. AWS Tips and Tricks

Writing Configuration Management code

For SaltStack to help us configure our node as a web server, we need to tell it what one of those should look like. In Configuration Management terms, we need to describe the desired state of the machine.

In our example, we will be using a combination of SaltStack States, Pillars, Grains, and Top files to describe the processes of:

  • Creating Linux user accounts
  • Installing services (NGINX and PHP-FPM)
  • Configuring and running the installed services

States

A State contains a set of instructions which we would like to be applied to our EC2 minion(s). We will use /srv/salt/states on the minion as the root of the Salt State tree. States can be stored in there in the form of a single file, for example /srv/salt/states/mystate.sls, or organized into folders like so /srv/salt/states/mystate/init.sls . Later on, when we request that mystate is executed, Salt will look for either a state_name.sls or a state_name/init.sls in the root of the State Tree. I find the second...

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