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Line 28:
Line 28: + + − − Line 37:
Line 37: − sudo salt 'sally.ad.pumpingstationone.org' pkg.upgrade+ − sudo salt 'sally.ad.pumpingstationone.org' cmd.run 'reboot'+ + + − sudo salt '*' pkg.upgrade+ + + + + + + + + + + +
→Adding someone's SSH key to root access
=== Deploying changes ===
=== Deploying changes ===
sudo salt --state-output=mixed '*' state.highstate test=True
sudo salt '*' state.highstate
sudo salt '*' state.highstate
== Upgrading Everything ==
== Upgrading Everything ==
test the upgrade against a single box
test the upgrade against a single box
<syntaxHighlight lang=bash>
sudo salt 'sally.ad.pumpingstationone.org' pkg.upgrade
sudo salt 'sally.ad.pumpingstationone.org' cmd.run 'reboot'
</syntaxHighlight>
After rebooting the test box, log back in and make sure everything appears to work correctly.
After rebooting the test box, log back in and make sure everything appears to work correctly.
Once you are satisfied you are not going to have a long night repairing the network, deploy upgrades everywhere.
Once you are satisfied you are not going to have a long night repairing the network, deploy upgrades everywhere.
<syntaxHighlight lang=bash>
sudo salt '*' pkg.upgrade
</syntaxHighlight>
== Adding someone's SSH key to root access ==
1. Get an SSH key. Here are some simple instructions:
*[https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/how-to-set-up-ssh-keys--2 Linux]
*[https://www.ssh.com/ssh/putty/windows/puttygen Windows]
It would be nice if this was better documented.