EX294 Exam Dumps : Red Hat Certified Engineer (RHCE) exam for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8

Create user accounts

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--> A list of users to be created can be found in the file called user_list.yml

which you should download from and

save to /home/admin/ansible/

--> Using the password vault created elsewhere in this exam, create a playbook called

create_user.yml

that creates user accounts as follows:

--> Users with a job description of developer should be:

--> created on managed nodes in the "dev" and "test" host groups assigned the

password from the "dev_pass"

variable and these user should be member of supplementary group "devops".

--> Users with a job description of manager should be:

--> created on managed nodes in the "prod" host group assigned the password from

the "mgr_pass" variable

and these user should be member of supplementary group "opsmgr"

--> Passwords should use the "SHA512" hash format. Your playbook should work using

the vault password file

created elsewhere in this exam.

while practising you to create these file hear. But in exam have to download as per

questation.

user_list.yml file consist:

---

user:

- name: user1

job: developer

- name: user2

job: manager

Create a playbook called balance.yml as follows:

* The playbook contains a play that runs on hosts in balancers host group and uses

the balancer role.

--> This role configures a service to loadbalance webserver requests between hosts

in the webservers host group.curl

--> When implemented, browsing to hosts in the balancers host group (for example

should produce the following output:

Welcome to node3.example.com on 192.168.10.z

--> Reloading the browser should return output from the alternate web server:

Welcome to node4.example.com on 192.168.10.a

* The playbook contains a play that runs on hosts in webservers host group and uses

the phphello role.

--> When implemented, browsing to hosts in the webservers host group with the URL /

hello.php should produce the following output:

Hello PHP World from FQDN

--> where FQDN is the fully qualified domain name of the host. For example,

browsing to should produce the following output:

Hello PHP World from node3.example.com

* Similarly, browsing to should produce the

following output:

Hello PHP World from node4.example.com

Create a file called specs.empty in home/bob/ansible on the local machine as follows:

HOST=

MEMORY=

BIOS=

VDA_DISK_SIZE=

VDB_DISK_SIZE=

Create the playbook /home/bob/ansible/specs.yml which copies specs.empty to all remote nodes' path /root/specs.txt. Using the specs.yml playbook then edit specs.txt on the remote machines to reflect the appropriate ansible facts.