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A Foreman installation will always contain a central foreman instancethat is responsible for providing the Web based GUI, nodeconfigurations, initial host configuration files, etc. However, if theforeman installation supports unattended installations then otheroperations need to be performed to fully automate this process. Thesmart proxy manages remote services and is generally installed with allForeman installations to manage TFTP, DHCP, DNS, Puppet, Puppet CA,Ansible, Salt, and Chef.
A Smart-Proxy is located on or near a machine that performs a specific function and helps foreman orchestrate the process of commissioning a new host. Placing the proxy on or near to the actual service will also help reduce latencies in large distributed organizations.
New simplified process of registering hosts to the Foreman. With utilization of provisioning templates,already running hosts can be registered to the Foreman with one command.For more details about registration process:
When template safe mode rendering is disabled in the settings, users can now preview rendering of templates with safe mode enabled. This will enable updating templates to ensure they render properly under safe mode before turning it on for the whole Foreman. (#30949)
For users managing multiple Foreman instances, a new setting (instance_title) has been introduced that allows setting a name for each instance. When set, an icon will appear on the top bar which will display the instance name when hovered over. (#29024)
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The Foreman installer is a collection of Puppet modules that installs everything required for a full working Foreman setup. It uses native OS packaging (e.g. RPM and .deb packages) and adds necessary configuration for the complete installation.
These platforms are not tested by automatic installations. They are generally close to supported platforms so the packages may work, but additional work may be needed. For any queries for these platforms raise a question in discourse support section
To provide specific installation instructions, please select your operating system: -- select operating system -- CentOS 7 CentOS 8 Scientific Linux or Oracle Linux 7 Debian 10 (Buster) Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8 Ubuntu 18.04 (Bionic)
The installation run is non-interactive, but the configuration can be customized by supplying any of the options listed in foreman-installer --help, or by running foreman-installer -i for interactive mode. More examples are given in the Installation Options section. Adding -v will disable the progress bar and display all changes. To run the installer, execute:
Over the last year, Foreman community members have been open-sourcing Red Hat documentation to make more comprehensive guides available to Foreman users. At the moment, the following guides have been migrated to a work-in-progress Foreman and Katello documentation site. This project is not yet complete, but you might find useful information in some of the following guides:
Clicking the YAML button when back on the host page will show the ntp class and the servers parameter, as passed to Puppet via the ENC (external node classifier) interface. Re-run puppet agent --test on the Foreman host to see the NTP service automatically reconfigured by Puppet and the NTP module.
Other hosts with Puppet agents installed can use this Puppet server by setting server = foreman.example.com in puppet.conf. Sign their certificates in Foreman by going to Infrastructure > Smart Proxies > Certificates or using puppet cert list and puppet cert sign on the Puppet server.
Puppet classes can be added to host groups in Foreman instead of individual hosts, enabling a standard configuration of many hosts simultaneously. Host groups are typically used to represent server roles.
This sections outlines the system requirements for an installation of Foreman. This will cover the hardware requirements, OS requirements and firewall requirements. This includes variations for all supported database types.
The hardware requirements for Foreman depend primarily on the number of requests that it will receive, which depends on the number of configuration management clients, web UI activity and other systems using the API.
Foreman integrates with Puppet and Facter in a few places, but generally using a recent, stable version will be fine. The exact versions of Puppet, Puppetserver and Facter that Foreman is compatible with are listed below.
The Foreman installer has code for both AIO and non-AIO configurations, switching behavior automatically based on the version of Puppet installed (usually during the first run when answers are stored). Only AIO installations are tested.
Puppetserver is the application for serving Puppet agents used by default since Puppet 4. Both Fedora and Debian have not packaged Puppetserver for their non-AIO packages. The Puppetlabs packages must be used.
The installation run is non-interactive, but the configuration can be customized by supplying any of the options listed in foreman-installer --help, or by running foreman-installer -i for interactive mode. More examples are given in the Installation Options section. Adding -v will disable the progress bar and display all changes, while --noop will run without making any changes. To run the installer, execute:
The installer is a collection of Puppet modules, which have a large number of parameters available to customize the configuration. Parameters can be set by running foreman-installer with arguments, e.g. --foreman-initial-admin-password, changing settings in interactive mode or by setting up an answers file.
Every parameter available in the installer can be set using command line arguments to foreman-installer. Run foreman-installer --help for most options, or foreman-installer --full-help for a list of every available option.
When running the installer, all arguments passed on the command line will be persisted by default to /etc/foreman-installer/scenarios.d/foreman-answers.yaml and used automatically on subsequent runs, without needing to specify those arguments again. This persistence can be disabled with the -b option.
The answers file describes the classes that will be applied to the host toinstall Foreman, along with their parameters. The foreman-installer package stores it at /etc/foreman-installer/scenarios.d/foreman-answers.yaml. By default, the all-in-one setup will include Foreman, a puppetmaster, Puppet agent, and the Smart Proxy:
Additional configuration options can be given in /etc/foreman-installer/custom-hiera.yaml for some of the Puppet modules that are used internally by Foreman installer. The contents of this file will be passed to Hiera during the Foreman installer execution so can set class parameters for other modules such as apache, mysql, and postgresql.
Per default foreman-installer will install a PostgreSQL database server onto the Foreman host and create its database. An external database server with an already created database can be used with the following arguments:
Fill in the OAuth consumer key and secret values from your Foreman instance, retrieve them from Administer > Settings > Authentication, and set the Foreman URLs appropriately. These allow the smart proxy to register automatically with the Foreman instance, or disable with --foreman-proxy-register-in-foreman=false.
The smart proxy allows management of various network services, such as DNS, DHCP and TFTP. The installer can set up a basic smart proxy service ready to be configured, or it can install and configure BIND or ISC DHCP ready to go. A certificate should be generated and copied to the host first so Foreman can contact the proxy server.
Fill in the OAuth consumer key and secret values from your Foreman instance, retrieve them from Administer > Settings > Authentication, and set the Foreman URL appropriately. These allow the smart proxy to register automatically with the Foreman instance, or disable with --foreman-proxy-register-in-foreman=false.
Ensure the dns-interface argument is updated with the correct networkinterface name for the DNS server to listen on. After configuration, make sureto create Subnet in Foreman under Infrastructure > Subnets for theparticular Smart Proxy which registers automatically.
All RHEL and derivatives require software collections from the CentOS SCLorg Special Interest Group (SIG). Foreman uses the rh-ruby25, rh-postgresql12, and rh-redis5 collections - which are from RHSCL.
The RPMs use a packaging technique called Software Collections, or SCL. This provides Ruby and all dependencies required to run Foreman separately from the version of Ruby provided by the distribution.
When running Foreman under Passenger, a specific configuration is needed for SCL (on EL), since Foreman operates under the SCL Ruby and other apps such as the Puppet server will use the system Ruby. Passenger 4 is shipped in the Foreman repos as it can be configured with separate Ruby binaries per VirtualHost. The full configuration is described below.
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