Ansible in 100 Seconds

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Ansible is an Infrastructure-as-Code tool that can automate almost any task on a Linux server. Learn how to use it manage your cloud computing resources like a pro.

#linux #programming #100secondsofcode

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🔖 Topics Covered

- What is Ansible?
- Ansible basics tutorial
- What is Ansible used for?
- How do I automate cloud servers?
- Best Linux automation tools
- Ansible vs Terraform

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This is the first non-AI video we've had in what feels like months!

I hope we get Chef and Puppet videos too.

WolfPhoenix

Fireship is using AI to pump out videos and nobody can tell me otherwise

TileBitan

Idempotency often times has to be achieved though, not a given.. specially when we are doing something custom like a command or something. Excellent video man!

BlurryBit

Thanks for the great content you provide to us!

yehiatech

Ansible isn't declarative though. You write procedural code (what to do in what order) in YAML/JSON that may call declarative tasks. But those tasks can also be imperative, so calling Ansible itself declarative is fundamentally misleading.

Actual declarative would be writing an unordered specification of what a completed server looks like. An example would be Hashicorp Terraform.

kanadaj

I'm so stoned I watched the whole video while not understanding anything you said.

nnn

"Garbage server" for AWS LMAO

flazepe

Common combo is TF being used for provisioning, and Ansible being used to configure the provisioned resource

katzy

OMG I love Ansible. My dotfiles config is deployed using ansible, and it's amazing. I can reinstall a full computer in under an hour, with all my apps, config, stuff ready at the end.

tholeb

I'll never get bored of SSH being called

adenrius

You don't really need a control machine, since it pushes the changes and has no state, works just fine from any python environment (be it your local machine or a container, for instance)

TheFragender

1:05 "...then shhh into it..."🤣

vivsh.

Ansible also works with Windows over OpenSSH or via WinRM, you can authenticate via kerberos or certificate based authentication if your server is not on an Active Directory.

dontbemadsunshine