Setup

Configure an OpenShift 4.5+ cluster.

Provision an OpenShift 4.5 or later cluster following the default instructions. The cluster should have at least 3 worker nodes with a total of 18 CPU and 80G of memory or m5.xlarge on AWS EC2.

The following example install-config.yaml was used to prepare the Hub cluster for the demo:

install-config.yaml

apiVersion: v1
baseDomain: SPECIFY_YOUR_BASE_DOMAIN
compute:
- hyperthreading: Enabled
  name: worker
  platform:
    aws:
      zones:
      - us-east-1b
      - us-east-1c
      - us-east-1d
      type: m5.xlarge
      rootVolume:
        iops: 4000
        size: 250
        type: io1
  replicas: 3
controlPlane:
  hyperthreading: Enabled
  name: master
  platform: {}
  replicas: 3
metadata:
  name: SPECIFY_YOUR_CLUSTER_NAME
networking:
  clusterNetwork:
  - cidr: 10.128.0.0/14
    hostPrefix: 23
  machineCIDR: 10.0.0.0/16
  networkType: OpenShiftSDN
  serviceNetwork:
  - 172.30.0.0/16
platform:
  aws:
    region: us-east-1
    userTags:
      owner: SPECIFY_YOUR_EMAIL_ADDRESS
      purpose: demo
publish: External
pullSecret: 'SPECIFY_YOUR_PULL_SECRET'
sshKey: |
  ssh-rsa SPECIFY_YOUR_SSH_RSA_PUBLIC_KEY

Deploy the RHACM product hub.

The RHACM product can be deployed directly from the Red Hat Operator Catalog or by using the instructions documented at github.com/open-cluster-management/deploy.

Deploy Ansible Tower and the Ansible Resource Operator

Detailed instructions on setting up the Ansible Tower container-based installation method are available at docs.ansible.com. The following steps capture the specific actions taken to prepare the demo captured in this repository.

Apply the policies under hack/manifests/policies.

cd hack/manifests
oc apply -f ansible-tower-policies-subscription.yaml

The result of these policies will setup the (a) Ansible Resource Operator, (b) prepare the Ansible Tower Project named tower and (c) create a PeristentVolumeClaim using the default storage class to support Ansible Tower's database (PostgresSQL).

After a few moments, verify the resources were correctly applied on your Hub cluster. You can view the Policies policy-ansible-tower-prep and policy-auth-provider are Compliant from your RHACM web console (under "Govern Risk"). You can also verify the resources that were created as follows:

oc get subs.operators --all-namespaces
NAMESPACE                 NAME                        PACKAGE                       SOURCE                CHANNEL
open-cluster-management   acm-operator-subscription   advanced-cluster-management   acm-custom-registry   release-2.1
tower-resource-operator   awx-resource-operator       awx-resource-operator         redhat-operators      release-0.1

oc get pvc -n tower
NAME         STATUS   VOLUME                                     CAPACITY   ACCESS MODES   STORAGECLASS   AGE
postgresql   Bound    pvc-1554a179-0947-4a65-9af0-81c5f2d8b476   5Gi        RWO            gp2            3d20h

Download the Ansible Tower installer release from the available releases. Extract the archive into a working directory.

Configure the inventory for your OpenShift cluster. The inventory file should be placed directly under the folder for the archive (e.g. ansible-tower-openshift-setup-3.7.2/inventory).

The following example inventory can be placed under the root directory of the extracted release archive. Be sure to override:

SPECIFY_YOUR_OWN_PASSWORD: Choose a strong password of at least 16 characters.
SPECIFY_YOUR_CLUSTER_ADDRESS: Provide the correct hostname of the API server for your OpenShift cluster.
SPECIFY_YOUR_OPENSHIFT_CREDENTIALS: The password for your OpenShift cluster admin user. Be sure to also override kubeadmin if you have defined an alternate administrative user.

Example inventory:

localhost ansible_connection=local ansible_python_interpreter="/usr/bin/env python"
[all:vars]
# This will create or update a default admin (superuser) account in Tower
admin_user=admin
admin_password='SPECIFY_YOUR_OWN_PASSWORD'
# Tower Secret key
# It's *very* important that this stay the same between upgrades or you will lose
# the ability to decrypt your credentials
secret_key='SPECIFY_YOUR_OWN_PASSWORD'
# Database Settings
# =================
# Set pg_hostname if you have an external postgres server, otherwise
# a new postgres service will be created
# pg_hostname=postgresql
# If using an external database, provide your existing credentials.
# If you choose to use the provided containerized Postgres depolyment, these
# values will be used when provisioning the database.
pg_username='admin'
pg_password='SPECIFY_YOUR_OWN_PASSWORD'
pg_database='tower'
pg_port=5432
pg_sslmode='prefer'  # set to 'verify-full' for client-side enforced SSL
# Note: The user running this installer will need cluster-admin privileges.
# Tower's job execution container requires running in privileged mode,
# and a service account must be created for auto peer-discovery to work.
# Deploy into Openshift
# =====================
openshift_host=https://api.SPECIFY_YOUR_CLUSTER_ADDRESS:6443
openshift_skip_tls_verify=true
openshift_project=tower
openshift_user=kubeadmin
openshift_password=SPECIFY_YOUR_OPENSHIFT_CREDENTIALS
# If you don't want to hardcode a password here, just do:
# ./setup_openshift.sh -e openshift_token=$TOKEN
# Skip this section if you BYO database. This is only used when you want the
# installer to deploy a containerized Postgres deployment inside of your
# OpenShift cluster. This is only recommended if you have experience storing and
# managing persistent data in containerized environments.
#
#
# Name of a PVC you've already provisioned for database:
openshift_pg_pvc_name=postgresql
#
# Or... use an emptyDir volume for the OpenShift Postgres pod.
# Useful for demos or testing purposes.
# openshift_pg_emptydir=true
# Deploy into Vanilla Kubernetes
# ==============================
# kubernetes_context=test-cluster
# kubernetes_namespace=ansible-tower

Update the default task image that is used to run the defined Jobs. Because the Jobs use additional modules, we need to ensure that various python module dependencies are available.

In group_vars/all, update the following key:
```
kubernetes_task_image: quay.io/mdelder/ansible-tower-task
```
You can build this image and consume it from your own registry by building the Dockerfile.taskimage under hack/tower-setup/container_task_image.

OPTIONAL: Build the task image and publish to your own registry. Use the correct Ansible version based on the release you downloaded above.
```
cd hack/tower-setup/container_task_image
docker build -t quay.io/YOUR_USERID/ansible-tower-task:3.7.2 -f Dockerfile.taskimage
docker push quay.io/YOUR_USERID/ansible-tower-task:3.7.2
```
Run the installer.
```
./setup_openshift.sh
```
Launch the Tower web console.
```
open https://$(oc get route -n tower ansible-tower-web-svc -ojsonpath='{.status.ingress[0].host}')
```
Login with the user and password that you specified in the inventory file above. You must then choose your license for Tower. If you have a Red Hat user identity, you can login and choose the 60-day evaluation license.
Optionally, cusomtize the hack/manifests/ansible-tower-console-link.yaml for your own cluster. Then apply the file (NOTE: You must update the URL within the file before this will work in your cluster).
```
cd hack/manifests
oc apply ansible-tower-console-link.yaml
```
After applying the ConsoleLink, refresh your OpenShift web console and view the shortcut to your Ansible Tower under the "Applications" drop down in the header.

Configure projects for ServiceNow and F5 Cloud DNS Load Balancer.

The example application uses the F5 Cloud DNS Load Balancer service and ServiceNow to demonstrate Ansible automation.

The following steps assume that you have:

Created a developer instance of ServiceNow. If you need a developer instance of ServiceNow, follow the directions at https://developer.servicenow.com/.
Created an account with the F5 Cloud DNS Load Balancer service. If you need to create an account with F5 Cloud DNS Load Balancer SaaS, you can do this through the AWS Marketplace.
Delegated your global domain to the F5 DNS Nameservers. Created an NS delegating DNS record with the global domain that you will use with F5. You can do this via Route53 or your DNS provider. The F5 DNS Load Balancer Cloud Service FAQ answers questions related to this prerequisite.

Once you have the credentials for the services above, you can configure the Ansible Tower instance that you deployed above with the two relevant Ansible Projects that provide the Job Templates that will be executed as part of the prehook and posthooks that run when the application is placed or removed on a cluster.

Create a file named tower_cli.cfg under hack/tower-setup with the following contents:

[general]
host = https://ansible-tower-web-svc-tower.apps.cluster.baseDomain
verify_ssl = false
#oauth_token = ALTERNATIVELY_USE_A_TOKEN
username = admin
password = SPECIFY_YOUR_OWN_PASSWORD

If you're unsure of the host address for Tower, you can use oc to find the correct value:

oc get route -n tower ansible-tower-web-svc -ojsonpath='{.status.ingress[0].host}'

Create a file named credentials.yml under hack/tower-setup/group_vars with the following contents:

# User and password for the F5 CloudServices account.
f5aas_username: SPECIFY_YOUR_F5_USERNAME
f5aas_password: SPECIFY_YOUR_F5_PASSWORD

# Credentials for ServiceNow
snow_username: admin
snow_password: SPECIFY_YOUR_SERVICENOW_USERNAME
# Specify your ServiceNow developer instance ID.
snow_instance: devXXXXX

You may need to install required python libraries.

# Optionally specify the correct version of python required by Ansible
# Of course, you must update the PYTHON var specific to your environment
export PYTHON="/usr/local/Cellar/ansible/2.9.13/libexec/bin/python3.8"
$PYTHON -m pip install --upgrade ansible-tower-cli

Run the playbook

# Optionally specify the correct version of python required by Ansible
# Of course, you must update the PYTHON var specific to your environment
export PYTHON="/usr/local/Cellar/ansible/2.9.13/libexec/bin/python3.8"
ansible-playbook -e ansible_python_interpreter="$PYTHON" tower-setup.yml

Configure toweraccess Secret and create Ansible Tower token

From Ansible Tower, create an authorization token. The authorization token will be used in a Secret that the application will reference to invoke the Ansible Tower Jobs.

open https://$(oc get route -n tower ansible-tower-web-svc -ojsonpath='{.status.ingress[0].host}')

Click on the "admin" user in the header.
Click on "Tokens".
Click on the "+"
Set the scope to "Write"
Click "Save" and BE SURE to copy and save the value of the token.
Create a file named hack/manifests/toweraccess-secret.yaml with the following contents:

apiVersion: v1
stringData:
  host: ansible-tower-web-svc-tower.apps.SPECIFY_YOUR_CLUSTER_NAME.SPECIFY_YOUR_BASE_DOMAIN
  token: SPECIFY_YOUR_ANSIBLE_TOWER_ADMIN_TOKEN
kind: Secret
metadata:
  name: toweraccess
  namespace: pacman-app
type: Opaque

Deploy the pacman-app example to your cluster

Create the Project for the application and apply the Secret:

oc new-project pacman-app
oc apply -f hack/manifests/toweraccess-secret.yaml

Now you can create the pacman-app from the New Application wizard in the RHACM web console.

supernoodz / k8s-pacman-app Goto Github PK

k8s-pacman-app's Introduction

Setup

Configure an OpenShift 4.5+ cluster.

install-config.yaml

Deploy the RHACM product hub.

Deploy Ansible Tower and the Ansible Resource Operator

Configure projects for ServiceNow and F5 Cloud DNS Load Balancer.

Configure toweraccess Secret and create Ansible Tower token

Deploy the pacman-app example to your cluster

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