ISconf
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In computing, ISconf is a software tool to manage a network of servers. ISconf operates on a pull model, meaning even servers that are not up when a change is made will receive the change once they come back up. As of version 4, ISconf requires no central server, though it does expect all servers to start identically, which is easiest to accomplish using some form of automated install which may require a central server.
In computing, ISconf is a software tool to manage a network of servers. ISconf operates on a pull model, meaning even servers that are not up when a change is made will receive the change once they come back up. As of version 4, ISconf requires no central server, though it does expect all servers to start identically, which is easiest to accomplish using some form of automated install which may require a central server.
External links
ISconf's web site Bootstrapping an Infrastructure, Steve Traugott and Joel Huddleston's LISA '98 paper about the ideas that led to ISconf (pre-dates ISconf itself) Lukes description of ISconf 3 theoretical background and goals Theory section and mailing list archives for system management automation Github Repository for ISconf4
Text derived from https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=1230618973 under CC BY-SA 4.0; modifications have been made.