Reader small image

You're reading from  Mastering Ansible, 4th Edition - Fourth Edition

Product typeBook
Published inDec 2021
PublisherPackt
ISBN-139781801818780
Edition4th Edition
Right arrow
Authors (2):
James Freeman
James Freeman
author image
James Freeman

James Freeman is an accomplished IT professional with over 25 years' experience in the technology industry. He has more than a decade of first-hand experience in solving real-world enterprise problems in production environments using Ansible, open source, and AWS. As part of this work, he frequently introduces Ansible as a new technology to businesses and CTOs for the first time. In addition, he has co-authored five books and one video training course on Ansible, facilitated bespoke Ansible workshops and training sessions, and presented at both international conferences and meetups on Ansible.
Read more about James Freeman

Jesse Keating
Jesse Keating
author image
Jesse Keating

Jesse Keating is an accomplished Ansible user, contributor, and presenter. He has been an active member of the Linux and open source community for over 15 years. He has firsthand experience involving a variety of IT activities, software development, and large-scale system administration. He has presented at numerous conferences and meetups, and has written many articles on a variety of topics.
Read more about Jesse Keating

View More author details
Right arrow

Questions

  1. What level of verbosity would you need to launch Ansible with to see details such as connection attempts?

    a) Level 3 or above

    b) Level 2 or above

    c) Level 1 or above

    d) Level 4

  2. Why should you be careful with verbosity levels above level one if you are using sensitive data in your playbook?

    a) Higher verbosity levels don't support the use of vaults.

    b) Higher verbosity levels may log sensitive data to the console and/or log file.

    c) Higher verbosity levels will print SSH passwords.

  3. Ansible can be centrally configured to log its output to a file by:

    a) Using the ANSIBLE_LOG_PATH environment variable

    b) Using the log_path directive in ansible.cfg

    c) Redirecting the output of each playbook run to a file

    d) All of these

  4. The name of the module used for variable introspection is:

    a) ansible.builtin.analyze

    b) ansible.builtin.introspect

    c) ansible.builtin.debug

    d) ansible.builtin.print

  5. When referencing subelements in Ansible variables, which syntax is the safest to...
lock icon
The rest of the page is locked
Previous PageNext Chapter
You have been reading a chapter from
Mastering Ansible, 4th Edition - Fourth Edition
Published in: Dec 2021Publisher: PacktISBN-13: 9781801818780

Authors (2)

author image
James Freeman

James Freeman is an accomplished IT professional with over 25 years' experience in the technology industry. He has more than a decade of first-hand experience in solving real-world enterprise problems in production environments using Ansible, open source, and AWS. As part of this work, he frequently introduces Ansible as a new technology to businesses and CTOs for the first time. In addition, he has co-authored five books and one video training course on Ansible, facilitated bespoke Ansible workshops and training sessions, and presented at both international conferences and meetups on Ansible.
Read more about James Freeman

author image
Jesse Keating

Jesse Keating is an accomplished Ansible user, contributor, and presenter. He has been an active member of the Linux and open source community for over 15 years. He has firsthand experience involving a variety of IT activities, software development, and large-scale system administration. He has presented at numerous conferences and meetups, and has written many articles on a variety of topics.
Read more about Jesse Keating