search for: semantico

....22-3/+linux-image-2.6.22-xen-3.1-1&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=1&gl=uk&client=firefox-a Which I think is a cross compiled Ubuntu kernel. I'm guessing that the problems relate to the dom0 kernel being much older than the hypervisor version. -- Giles Westwood, Systems Administrator, Semantico, Floor 1, 21-23 Dyke Road, Brighton BN1 3FE <http://www.semantico.com/> <mailto:Giles.Westwood at semantico.com> <tel:+44-1273-358231> <fax:+44-1273-723232>

...fault: operatingsystemrelease => kernelrelease I have access to various releases of the major OSs above, plus Solaris 10 (i386). I figure this should be easy enough, so i''m happy to tackle it as my first foray into Ruby. Thoughts? -- Mike Pountney, Information Systems Manager, Semantico, Floor 1, 21-23 Dyke Road, Brighton BN1 3FE <http://www.semantico.com/> <mailto:Mike.Pountney@semantico.com> <tel:+44-1273-358209> <fax:+44-1273-723232>

..., so install everything. I don''t care if i break it. I am currently trying to learn Ruby, so am happy to attempt implementation of this myself, but before I start work on this I thought I''d ask for opinion... Regards, mike -- Mike Pountney, Information Systems Manager, Semantico, Floor 1, 21-23 Dyke Road, Brighton BN1 3FE <http://www.semantico.com/> <mailto:Mike.Pountney@semantico.com> <tel:+44-1273-722222;ext=209> <fax:+44-1273-723232>

In the documentation, there is an example such as this: case $operatingsystem { sunos: { include solaris } # apply the solaris class redhat: { include redhat } # apply the redhat class default: { include generic } # apply the generic class } I''ve seen the $operatingsystem variable used elsewhere. What actually puts the value into the $operatingsystem variable? Does

Greetings. Long story short ... configuration changes were made to my puppet clients while my puppet server was unavailable. I would like to run puppetd in such a way that it will list what files it would replace, but not actually replace them, so that I can synchronize my server with my various clients. rsync has a -n (--dry-run) option that does this. But I can''t find one in

It seems like a very common expectation that the following code would work: class boo { $me = "/something" file { $me: ensure => present } } class yay inherits boo { $me = "/something/else" } Yet, as many have found to their chagrin, it does not work. Should it? I believe I know how I could make this work: Create a single variable namespace for class

I have a machine with two swap partitions (sda2 and sda8). Both will have none as mount point. When I try to use puppet (using mount type) for managing fstab I get problems because "name" in both instances (i.e. mount path) will be "none". How should I fix this within puppet? Regards Halvard Moe

Does anyone know if it''s possible to do the following: Given the directory structure: /foo/bar /foo/bar/<bunch of stuff> Is it possible to set /foo/bar to, say 555, and all stuff below to 440 or the directory equivalent? Thanks, Trevor

After stumbling merrily into the ''node inheritance variable override'' problem last night (see ''RFC: Changing variable override'' thread for more info), it occurred to me that it would be useful to have a page in the Wiki to describe common misconceptions of the way that the puppet language and system works. Are folk happy for this to be a separate page, or

I''m having problem with the following manifest, trying to use a define as a virtual type: define adm_user ( $user, $uid, $comment, $sysgroup = "sysadmin", $shell = "/bin/bash", $basedir = "/home.local", $ensure = "present" )

Hi, Think I've found either a documentation bug, in rsync (or possibly a code bug), with the include/exclude feature. This occurs on (at least) 2.5.5 and 2.5.6 First I created a file list of files that I wanted backed up [root@poppy root]# cat /tmp/sendmail-rpmverify-out /etc/ /etc/aliases /etc/mail/ /etc/mail/helpfile /etc/mail/local-host-names /etc/mail/sendmail.mc

Is there an easy way to list which puppet daemons a puppetmaster controls? ... and from that, is there a way of getting the puppetmaster to store a copy of their compiled configuration somewhere? Thanks, mike