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authormjingle <mjingle@users.noreply.github.com>2019-05-14 23:04:30 -0400
committerGitHub <noreply@github.com>2019-05-14 23:04:30 -0400
commit201090f5845c35d543996cd47a09c0f2209b2982 (patch)
tree32e81c1899cc572908b72a886ae8e413cb19573f
parente8ef2f64211be032ab5fb467dfab45bafdd708f9 (diff)
downloadchef-201090f5845c35d543996cd47a09c0f2209b2982.tar.gz
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### Target Mode Prototype
-Chef Infra Client 15 adds a prototype for a new method of executing resources called Target Mode. Target Mode allows a Chef Infra Client run to manage a remote system over ssh or another protocol supported by the Train library. This support includes platforms that we currently support like Ubuntu Linux, but also allows for configuring other architectures and platforms, such as switches that do not have native builds of Chef Infra Client. Target Mode maintains a separate node object for each target and allows you to manage that node using existing patterns that you currently use.
+Chef Infra Client 15 adds a prototype for a new method of executing resources called Target Mode. Target Mode allows a Chef Infra Client run to manage a remote system over SSH or another protocol supported by the Train library. This support includes platforms that we currently support like Ubuntu Linux, but also allows for configuring other architectures and platforms, such as switches that do not have native builds of Chef Infra Client. Target Mode maintains a separate node object for each target and allows you to manage that node using existing patterns that you currently use.
As of this release, only the `execute` resource and guards are supported, but modifying existing resources or writing new resources to support Target Mode is relatively easy. Using Target Mode is as easy as running `chef-client --target hostname`. The authentication credentials should be stored in your local `~/.chef/credentials` file with the hostname of the target node as the profile name. Each key/value pair is passed to Train for authentication.