- Overview
- Module Description - What does the module do?
- Setup - The basics of getting started with mongodb
- Usage - Configuration options and additional functionality
- Limitations - OS compatibility, etc.
- Development - Guide for contributing to the module
Installs MongoDB on RHEL/Ubuntu/Debian/SLES from community/enterprise repositories or alternatively from custom repositories.
The MongoDB module manages mongod server installation and configuration of the mongod daemon.
The MongoDB module also manages mongos, Ops Manager and the mongdb-mms setup.
- MongoDB packages.
- MongoDB configuration files.
- MongoDB services.
- MongoDB apt/yum/zypper repository.
If you want a server installation with the default options you can run
include mongodb::server. If you need to customize configuration
options you need to do the following:
class {'mongodb::server':
port => 27018,
verbose => true,
}To install client with default options run include mongodb::client
To override the default mongodb repo version you need the following:
class {'mongodb::globals':
repo_version => '4.4',
}
-> class {'mongodb::server': }
-> class {'mongodb::client': }If you have a custom Mongodb repository you can opt out of repo management:
class {'mongodb::globals':
manage_package_repo => false,
}
-> class {'mongodb::server': }
-> class {'mongodb::client': }Most of the interaction for the server is done via mongodb::server. For
more options please have a look at mongodb::server.
There is also mongodb::globals to set some global settings, on its own this
class does nothing.
To install MongoDB server, create database "testdb" and user "user1" with password "pass1".
class {'mongodb::server':
auth => true,
}
mongodb::db { 'testdb':
user => 'user1',
password_hash => 'a15fbfca5e3a758be80ceaf42458bcd8',
}Parameter 'password_hash' is hex encoded md5 hash of "user1:mongo:pass1". Unsafe plain text password could be used with 'password' parameter instead of 'password_hash'.
If one plans to configure sharding for a Mongo deployment, the module offer
the mongos installation. mongos can be installed the following way :
class {'mongodb::mongos' :
configdb => ['configsvr1.example.com:27018'],
}To install Ops Manager and have it run with a local MongoDB application server do the following:
class {'mongodb::opsmanager':
opsmanager_url => 'http://opsmanager.yourdomain.com'
mongo_uri => 'mongodb://yourmongocluster:27017,
from_email_addr => '[email protected]',
reply_to_email_addr => '[email protected]',
admin_email_addr => '[email protected]',
$smtp_server_hostname => 'email-relay.yourdomain.com'
}The default settings will not set useful email addresses. You can also just run include mongodb::opsmanager
and then set the emails later.
Most of the interaction for the server is done via mongodb::opsmanager. For
more options please have a look at mongodb::opsmanager.
This module has been tested on:
- Debian 10.* (Buster)
- Debian 11.* (Bookworm)
- Ubuntu 20.04.0 LTS (Focal Fossa)
- RHEL 7/8
- CentOS 7/8
This module is maintained by Vox Pupuli. Voxpupuli welcomes new contributions to this module, especially those that include documentation and rspec tests. We are happy to provide guidance if necessary.
Please see CONTRIBUTING for more details.
- Puppetlabs Module Team
- Voxpupuli Team
We would like to thank everyone who has contributed issues and pull requests to this module. A complete list of contributors can be found on the GitHub Contributor Graph for the puppet-mongodb module.
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