Ansible Architecture and design

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Ansible Core Modules and Aliases

  Ansible's core modules are the built-in modules that come with Ansible, providing essential functionality for configuration management, deployment, and orchestration tasks. These modules cover a wide range of tasks, such as managing files, packages, services, and users, as well as handling system configuration and network settings. Core Modules Here are some commonly used core modules in Ansible: File and Directory Management ansible.builtin.copy : Copies files to remote locations. ansible.builtin.file : Manages files and directory properties. ansible.builtin.fetch : Fetches files from remote nodes. ansible.builtin.template : Processes and deploys Jinja2 templates. Package Management ansible.builtin.package : Generic package manager (handles apt , yum , dnf , etc.). ansible.builtin.apt : Manages packages with the apt package manager. ansible.builtin.yum : Manages packages with the yum package manager. ansible.builtin.dnf : Manages packages with the dnf package manager. Service...
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Learn -Ansible - Tutorial

 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++  https://www.tutorialspoint.com/ansible/ansible_environment_setup.htm +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
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Ansible Versions

 Ansible 1.x: This was the initial release series of Ansible, introducing core functionality for configuration management and orchestration. Ansible 2.x: This series brought significant improvements and new features, including better support for Windows, network devices, and cloud platforms. It also introduced Ansible Galaxy for sharing roles and collections. Ansible 2.10 and 2.11: These versions continued to refine and improve upon the features introduced in the 2.x series, with enhancements to performance, security, and usability. Ansible 3.0: This major release introduced the concept of Ansible Collections, which modularized content and made it easier to distribute and consume roles, plugins, and modules. It also included improvements to the execution model and introduced a more predictable deprecation policy. Ansible 4.0: This version hasn't been released as of my last update. However, it's reasonable to expect that it would continue to build upon the foundation laid in pre...
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