Age | Commit message (Collapse) | Author |
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separated list so that its types match more of
what the group list can be.
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responsible only for creating users and groups and
normalizing a input configuration into a normalized
format that splits up the user list, the group list
and the default user listsand let the add user/group config
module handle calling those methods to add its own users/groups
and the default user (if any).
2. Also add in tests for this normalization process to ensure
that it is pretty bug free and works with the different types
of formats that users/groups/defaults + options can take.
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This most commonly occurs if a user-data script does '/sbin/poweroff'
where syslog was being used. Once poweroff is invoked, syslog gets killed
and logging would start to show stack traces.
This generally tries to continue working instead, but log to stderr.
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A cloud-init job (user-data) might invoke /sbin/reboot or in some other
way end up killing cloud-init. Rather than spewing the stack trace,
we just print a nicer message.
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I had previously asked for this, but we're hoping to handle it in a
more generic way. Just because we receive a signal doesn't mean that
all logging is broken.
The more general solution we'll chase is to catch a failure of a log
message and fall back if necessary across the board. That way cloud-init
will still send logging to the right places on a user interupt.
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will be monkey patched in to replace the
base handler. That patching isn't quite
there yet but WIP.
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update_package_sources on RHEL called "yum update", which actually
upgrades packages on the system. Thix fix makes it instead call "yum
makecache" instead.
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servers and add in the writing of /etc/resolv.conf in rhel from that
translation.
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Network Manager (LP: #1053048), and apparently fedora/redhat do not like
comments in this file.
LP: #1052664
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This adds trailing newlines to /etc/default/locale, /etc/hostname,
/etc/timezone.
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Fedora and RHEL and friends' useradd program supports an "--selinux-user"
option that sets what SELinux user a new user should log in with. This commit
introduces an "selinux-user" directive to cloud-config "users" lists that
exposes this option.
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the signal information in one block instead of many.
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handle those signals more gracefully and
with better messaging than what comes builtin.
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LP: #1046946
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1. Docs for launch-index + examples
2. Tests for launch-index + data files
3. Fixing a bug with cloud-archive yaml types allowed (likes a tuple not a list
for some reason) (LP: #1044594)
4. Setting the 'part' content-type if what we actually use is different.
LP: #1044594
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its original content type said it is, make sure we set
the new value, also unsure if the old top level message
should have the same header (which will flip-flop).
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indexes (since they will be handled beforehand) and fix
the types being checked on the root of the archive format
to be a tuple instead of a list (which oddly causes complaints).
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Fixed change password behavior to work with new user list handling
(LP: #1044553)
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EC2 and openstack provide 'launch_index' in their metadata. This allows
the user to specify cloud-config or multipart mime data that includes the
'Launch-Index' header.
If launch index is available in the metadata service, then:
* any part that contains a launch index other than the current launch-index
of this instance will be ignored.
* any part that does not contain a launch index will be considered as
for this instance.
If there is no such header, or launch_index is not available in the metadata
service, then no such filtering will be done.
LP: #1023177
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on Ubuntu systems via cloud-config (LP: #1041384).
- Fixed bug with user creation on Ubuntu where the default user groups are
not set properly (LP: #1044044).
- Fixed documentation for user creation (LP: #1044508).
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ensure that we recreate all child messages correctly
if they also contain submessages, ensuring that
we don't flatten the message list when we previously
used walk.
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can contain filters that serve this purpose only and add in
the initial launch-index filter and replace the code in
the datasource class that previously did this.
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configurations were applied. The result of this bug was that cloud-config
supplied SSH public keys would fail to apply since the configured user
may or may not exist. (LP: #1042459).
cloudinit/config/cc_ssh_import_id.py:
ssh_import_id.py now handles all user SSH import IDs.
cloudinit/distros/ubuntu.py:
Removed create_user class override as cruft, since ssh_import_id
now handles all users.
config/cloud.cfg:
Moved users_groups to run under cloud_init_modules.
doc/examples/cloud-config.txt:
Added missing documentation on user and group creation.
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In searching for the metadata service, require 'instance-data' to be at the top
level domain. Previously any misconfigured 'search' in /etc/resolv.conf could
result in unintended use of a metadata server.
LP: #1040200
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variable has a little more meaning and by default look in
metadata for 'launch-index' and have ec2 instead look for
a different variable (thus allowing more datasources to just work).
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'launch-index' key that we copy that key over to the right
header (which will then be used later when assigning the
'real' header when the message is attached)
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before we look into the payload as well as make the skip
test a function that the datasource module can also use.
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userdata based on a launch-index (or leave userdata
alone if none is provided by the datasource). This
works by doing the following.
1. Adjusting the userdata processor to attempt to
inject a "Launch-Index" header into the messages
headers (by either taking a header that already exists
or by looking into the payload to see if it exists
there).
2. Adjust the get_userdata ds function to apply a filter
on the returned userdata (defaulting to false) that
will now use the datasources get_launch_index value
to restrict the 'final' message used in consuming
user data (the same behavior if not existent).
3. Further down the line processes that use the 'resultant'
userdata now will only see the ones for there own launch
index (ie cloud-config will be restricted automatically
and so on) and are unaffected (although they can now
ask the cloud object or the datasource for its launch index
via the above new ds method.
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If 'latest' is found, but '2012-08-10' is not, we will log a warning
but attempt to use it.
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at the point where we are getting the previous instance id, there
cloud-init hasn't performed the move yet. Therefore, the "previous"
is the one that /var/lib/cloud/data/ says is the current.
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openstack metadata uses 'uuid' as an instances 'instance-id'.
just copy that to the metadata['instance-id']
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