d7d334240c
For some of these, the `ansible_` prefix does not seem to be needed, but it's the canonical way to do things and it may become required in newer Ansible versions. Related to https://github.com/spantaleev/matrix-docker-ansible-deploy/issues/3237
20 lines
1.4 KiB
INI
20 lines
1.4 KiB
INI
# To connect using a non-root user (and elevate to root with sudo later),
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# replace `ansible_ssh_user=root` with something like this: `ansible_ssh_user=username ansible_become=true ansible_become_user=root`.
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# If sudo requires a password, either add `ansible_become_password=PASSWORD_HERE` to the host line
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# or tell Ansible to ask you for the password interactively by adding a `--ask-become-pass` (`-K`) flag to all `ansible-playbook` (or `just`) commands.
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#
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# For improved Ansible performance, SSH pipelining is enabled by default in `ansible.cfg`.
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# If this causes SSH connection troubles, disable it by adding `ansible_ssh_pipelining=False`
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# to the host line below or by adding `ansible_ssh_pipelining: False` to your variables file.
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#
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# If SSH is configured to listen to a non-standard port (i.e. something different than port 22), you need to add `ansible_port=<your configured SSH port>`.
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#
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# If you're running this Ansible playbook on the same server as the one you're installing to,
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# consider adding an additional `ansible_connection=local` argument to the host line below.
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#
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# Ansible may fail to discover which Python interpreter to use on the host for some distros (like Ubuntu 20.04).
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# You may sometimes need to explicitly add the argument `ansible_python_interpreter=/usr/bin/python3`
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# to the host line below.
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[mash_servers]
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<your-domain> ansible_host=<your-server's external IP address> ansible_ssh_user=root
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