WARNING WARNING WARNING
puppet-bareos is not currently being maintained, and may have unresolved issues or not be up-to-date.
I'm still using it on a daily basis (with Puppet 3.8.5) and fixing issues I find while using it. But sadly, I don't have the time required to actively add new features, fix issues other people report or port it to Puppet 4.x.
If you would like to maintain this module, please create an issue at: https://github.com/netmanagers/puppet-bareos/issues offering yourself.
This is a Puppet module for bareos (Backup Archiving Recovery Open Sourced), a bacula fork based on the second generation layout ("NextGen") of Example42 Puppet Modules.
Made by Javier BĂ©rtoli / Netmanagers
Forked from http://github.com/netmanagers/puppet-bacula
Based on Example42 modules made by Alessandro Franceschi / Lab42
Official site: http://github.com/netmanagers/puppet-bareos
Official git repository: http://github.com/netmanagers/puppet-bareos
Released under the terms of Apache 2 License.
This module requires functions provided by the Example42 Puppi module (you need it even if you don't use and install Puppi)
For detailed info about the logic and usage patterns of Example42 modules check the DOCS directory on Example42 main modules set.
For detailed info about bareos configuration, please check http://doc.bareos.org
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Bareos consists of at least three different applications (a Director, a Storage manager, Clients) and a Console (CLI, GUI, etc.) to manage these resources. This module provides classes and defines to install and configure them all, with a fair degree of customization. Some parameters can be given specifically for each of these applications while others are common to all the classes and defines, for consistency.
Please check the docs directory for the available parameters on each class and define.
Als check params.pp, init.pp and the manifests for details.
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Adds the repositories from bareos.org. Current implementation on repositories management is crude and not very well tested. If you find any error, please let us know.
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Install bareos with default settings: this, by default, will install only the Client daemon (bareos-fd) and, following Ex42 modules standard practice, will leave all the default configuration as provided by your distribution.
class { 'bareos': }
You can choose which part of bareos to install on a host
class { 'bareos:
manage_client => true,
manage_storage => false,
manage_director => true,
manage_console => false,
}
- Install a specific version of bareos storage package
class { 'bareos':
manage_storage => true,
version => '1.0.1',
}
Keep present that the client will ALWAYS be installed and managed, unless explicitelly said so setting manage_client to false
class { 'bareos':
manage_client => false,
manage_storage => true,
version => '1.0.1',
}
- Disable bareos service.
class { 'bareos':
disable => true
}
- Remove bareos package
class { 'bareos':
absent => true
}
- Enable auditing without making changes on existing bareos configuration files
class { 'bareos':
audit_only => true
}
- Module dry-run: Do not make any change on all the resources provided by the module
class { 'bareos':
noops => true
}
-
For each of bareos applications managed you can override its configuration using *_ source of *_template variables.
-
Use custom source directory for the whole configuration dir
class { 'bareos':
source_dir => 'puppet:///modules/example42/bareos/conf/',
source_director_purge => false, # Set to true to purge any existing file not present in $source_dir
}
- Use custom sources for config file
class { 'bareos':
manage_client => false,
manage_director => true,
director_source => [ "puppet:///modules/netmanagers/bareos/bareos-dir.conf-${hostname}",
"puppet:///modules/example42/bareos/bareos-dir.conf" ],
}
-
Templating in this module is strongly recommended, but differs from other templatings in the final result of bareos's configuration dir structure. As bareos permits you to split configuration in different files to improve manageability, we make use of this as soon as you choose to use templates for any of the applications. We also provide templates for all of bareos's daemons. Check the templates dir for more details. Remember that you can always provide your own if none of these suits your particular case.
When using templates in this module, the resulting configuration directory ends up like this (module's default values considered):
/etc/bareos/ bareos-dir.conf <= Main director config file director.d/ <= Director's stanzas catalog-*.conf - Catalogs fileset-*.conf - Filesets job-*.conf - Jobs jobdef-*.conf - Jobs messages-*.conf - Messages pool-*.conf - Pools schedule-*.conf - Schedules storage-*.conf - Storages clients.d/ <= Each client DIRECTOR's entry client1.conf client2.conf clientN.conf bareos-sd.conf <= Main storage config file storage.d/ <= Storage's stanzas device-*.conf - Devices bareos-fd.conf <= Client config file bconsole.conf <= Console config file
For each possible stanza we provide a define to create them. Please check the manifests headers to see the available parameters for each.
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Add a new device to the storage daemon, using the included template and default values:
bareos::storage::device { 'new_device':
media_type => 'File',
archive_device => '/some/backup/dir',
}
- Automatically include a custom subclass
class { 'bareos':
my_class => 'example42::my_bareos',
}
- Activate puppi (recommended, but disabled by default)
class { 'bareos':
puppi => true,
}
- Activate puppi and use a custom puppi_helper template (to be provided separately with a puppi::helper define ) to customize the output of puppi commands
class { 'bareos':
puppi => true,
puppi_helper => 'myhelper',
}
- Activate automatic monitoring (recommended, but disabled by default). This option requires the usage of Example42 monitor and relevant monitor tools modules
class { 'bareos':
monitor => true,
monitor_tool => [ 'nagios' , 'monit' , 'munin' ],
}
- Activate automatic firewalling. This option requires the usage of Example42 firewall and relevant firewall tools modules
class { 'bareos':
firewall => true,
firewall_tool => 'iptables',
firewall_src => '10.42.0.0/24',
firewall_dst => $ipaddress_eth0,
}