alanorth/ansible-personal
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README.md: Increase header sizes

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The document is its own namespace, so we should just start with H1
tags. When GitHub displays them in the repo view it wraps the read-
me in an <article> tag anyways.

Signed-off-by: Alan Orth <alan.orth@gmail.com>
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Alan Orth 2015-08-31 23:01:35 +03:00
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## Ansible Playbook # Ansible Playbook
Ansible playbook for base and initial configuration of web server hosting my personal websites. After successful execution of this playbook, however, there is still some manual work to import databases, copy site content, etc. Ansible playbook for base and initial configuration of web server hosting my personal websites. After successful execution of this playbook, however, there is still some manual work to import databases, copy site content, etc.
### Assumptions ## Assumptions
Before you can run this, a few things are assumed: Before you can run this, a few things are assumed:
- You have a clean, minimal Ubuntu 14.04 host up and running - You have a clean, minimal Ubuntu 14.04 host up and running
@ -15,12 +15,12 @@ Before you can run this, a few things are assumed:
web01 web01
``` ```
### Use ## Use
Once you've satisfied the the above assumptions, you can execute: Once you've satisfied the the above assumptions, you can execute:
$ ansible-playbook web.yml -i hosts -K $ ansible-playbook web.yml -i hosts -K
### Testing in a VM (KVM) ## Testing in a VM (KVM)
A simple way to test locally in a virtual machine using libvirt + KVM: A simple way to test locally in a virtual machine using libvirt + KVM:
$ sudo virt-install -n web01 -r 1024 --vcpus 2 \ $ sudo virt-install -n web01 -r 1024 --vcpus 2 \
@ -31,14 +31,14 @@ A simple way to test locally in a virtual machine using libvirt + KVM:
This boots from a network Ubuntu mirror, then uses a preseed to automate the OS installation. This boots from a network Ubuntu mirror, then uses a preseed to automate the OS installation.
### Testing in Vagrant ## Testing in Vagrant
Not as simple as on GNU/Linux with KVM, but still easy: Not as simple as on GNU/Linux with KVM, but still easy:
$ vagrant up $ vagrant up
A new VirtualBox VM will come up with the IP `192.168.33.10`. A new VirtualBox VM will come up with the IP `192.168.33.10`.
### License ## License
Copyright (C) 2014 - 2015 Alan Orth Copyright (C) 2014 - 2015 Alan Orth
The contents of this repository are free software: you can redistribute The contents of this repository are free software: you can redistribute