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Installing and configuring a web server
Now that we have made some generic changes to the operating system, let's move on to actually creating a web server. We are splitting those two phases so that we can share the first phase between every machine and apply the second only to web servers.
For this second phase, we will create a new playbook called webserver.yaml with the following content:
---
- hosts: all
remote_user: ansible
tasks:
- name: Ensure the HTTPd package is installed
yum:
name: httpd
state: present
become: True
- name: Ensure the HTTPd service is enabled and running
service:
name: httpd
state: started
enabled: True
become: True
- name: Ensure HTTP can pass the firewall
firewalld:
service: http
state: enabled
permanent: True
immediate: True
become: True
- name: Ensure HTTPS can pass the firewall
firewalld:
service: https
state: enabled
permanent: True
immediate: True
become: True
As you can see, the first two tasks are the same as the ones in the example at the beginning of this chapter, and the last two tasks are used to instruct FirewallD to let the HTTP and HTTPS traffic pass.
Let's run this script with the following:
$ ansible-playbook -i test01.fale.io, webserver.yaml
This results in the following:
PLAY [all] *************************************************
TASK [Gathering Facts] *************************************
ok: [test01.fale.io]
TASK [Ensure the HTTPd package is installed] ***************
ok: [test01.fale.io]
TASK [Ensure the HTTPd service is enabled and running] *****
ok: [test01.fale.io]
TASK [Ensure HTTP can pass the firewall] *******************
changed: [test01.fale.io]
TASK [Ensure HTTPS can pass the firewall] ******************
changed: [test01.fale.io]
PLAY RECAP *************************************************
test01.fale.io : ok=5 changed=2 unreachable=0 failed=0
Now that we have a web server, let's publish a small, single-page, static website.