dbenneribm / terraform-openshift-rhnregister

terraform-openshift-rhnregister

This is meant to be used as a module, make sure your module implementation sets all the variables in its terraform.tfvars file

In the example, we register 3 nodes to the public red hat network subscription. This is useful in cases where we are preparing nodes to install Openshift over the Internet.

module "rhnregister" {
  source             = "github.com/ibm-cloud-architecture/terraform-openshift-rhnregister.git?ref=v1.1"

  bastion_ip_address      = "<bastion_public_ip>"
  bastion_ssh_user        = "<bastion_ssh_user>"
  bastion_ssh_private_key = "<bastion_ssh_private_key>"

  ssh_user           = "<ssh_user>"
  ssh_private_key    = "<ssh_private_key>"

  rhn_username       = "<RHN username>"
  rhn_password       = "<RHN password>"
  rhn_poolid         = "<RHN pool id>"

  all_nodes          = ["<ip1>", "<ip2>", "<ip3>"]
  all_count          = 3
}

Module Inputs Variables

Variable Name	Description	Default Value	Type
bastion_ip_address	Public IP Address of Bastion VM	-	string
bastion_ssh_user	Bastion SSH user	-	string
bastion_ssh_password	Bastion SSH password	-	string
bastion_private_ssh_key	Bastion ssh key	-	string
ssh_user	SSH user. Must have passwordless sudo access	-	string
ssh_password	SSH password	-	string
ssh_private_key	SSH private key	-	string
rhn_username	RedHat Username	-	string
rhn_password	RedHat Password	-	string
rhn_poolid	OpenShift Subscription Pool ID	-	string
all_nodes	IP Address list of all nodes to register	-	list
all_count	Total number of nodes to register	-	number

Module Output

This module produces a list of randomly generated IDs representing a completed registration of a node. You can use this in dependencies; for example before executing the openshift installation, you can pass this list of resource IDs to make sure that all nodes are registered.

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