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Learning Ansible 2.7

You're reading from   Learning Ansible 2.7 Automate your organization's infrastructure using Ansible 2.7

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Product type Paperback
Published in Apr 2019
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781789954333
Length 266 pages
Edition 3rd Edition
Tools
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Author (1):
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Fabio Alessandro Locati Fabio Alessandro Locati
Author Profile Icon Fabio Alessandro Locati
Fabio Alessandro Locati
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Table of Contents (18) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Creating a Web Server Using Ansible
2. Getting Started with Ansible FREE CHAPTER 3. Automating Simple Tasks 4. Section 2: Deploying Playbooks in a Production Environment
5. Scaling to Multiple Hosts 6. Handling Complex Deployment 7. Going Cloud 8. Getting Notification from Ansible 9. Section 3: Deploying an Application with Ansible
10. Creating a Custom Module 11. Debugging and Error Handling 12. Complex Environments 13. Section 4: Deploying an Application with Ansible
14. Introducing Ansible for Enterprises 15. Getting Started with AWX 16. Working with AWX Users, Permissions, and Organizations 17. Other Books You May Enjoy

Nagios

Nagios is one of the most used tools for controlling the status of services and servers. Nagios is capable of regularly auditing the state of servers and services and notifying users in case of problems. If you have Nagios in your environment, you need to be very careful when you administer your machines, because in cases where Nagios finds servers or services in an unhealthy state, it will start sending emails and SMS and making calls to your team. When you run Ansible scripts against nodes that are controlled by Nagios, you have to be even more careful, because you risk emails, SMS messages, and calls being triggered during the night or other inappropriate times. To avoid this, Ansible is able to notify Nagios beforehand, so that Nagios does not send notifications in that time window, even if some services are down (for instance, because they are rebooted) or other checks...

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