community.general.cnos_user (0.1.1) — module

Manage the collection of local users on Lenovo CNOS devices

Authors: Anil Kumar Muraleedharan (@amuraleedhar)

preview | supported by community

Install collection

Install with ansible-galaxy collection install community.general:==0.1.1


Add to requirements.yml

  collections:
    - name: community.general
      version: 0.1.1

Description

This module provides declarative management of the local usernames configured on Lenovo CNOS devices. It allows playbooks to manage either individual usernames or the collection of usernames in the current running config. It also supports purging usernames from the configuration that are not explicitly defined.

Usage examples

  • Success
    Steampunk Spotter scan finished with no errors, warnings or hints.
- name: create a new user
  cnos_user:
    name: ansible
    sshkey: "{{ lookup('file', '~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub') }}"
    state: present
  • Success
    Steampunk Spotter scan finished with no errors, warnings or hints.
- name: remove all users except admin
  cnos_user:
    purge: yes
  • Success
    Steampunk Spotter scan finished with no errors, warnings or hints.
- name: set multiple users role
  aggregate:
    - name: netop
    - name: netend
  role: network-operator
  state: present

Inputs

    
name:
    description:
    - The username to be configured on the remote Lenovo CNOS device.  This argument accepts
      a string value and is mutually exclusive with the C(aggregate) argument.

role:
    aliases:
    - roles
    description:
    - The C(role) argument configures the role for the username in the device running
      configuration.  The argument accepts a string value defining the role name.  This
      argument does not check if the role has been configured on the device.

purge:
    default: 'no'
    description:
    - The C(purge) argument instructs the module to consider the resource definition absolute.  It
      will remove any previously configured usernames on the device with the exception
      of the `admin` user which cannot be deleted per cnos constraints.
    type: bool

state:
    choices:
    - present
    - absent
    default: present
    description:
    - The C(state) argument configures the state of the username definition as it relates
      to the device operational configuration.  When set to I(present), the username(s)
      should be configured in the device active configuration and when set to I(absent)
      the username(s) should not be in the device active configuration

sshkey:
    description:
    - The C(sshkey) argument defines the SSH public key to configure for the username.  This
      argument accepts a valid SSH key value.

aggregate:
    aliases:
    - users
    - collection
    description:
    - The set of username objects to be configured on the remote Lenovo CNOS device.  The
      list entries can either be the username or a hash of username and properties.  This
      argument is mutually exclusive with the C(name) argument.

update_password:
    choices:
    - on_create
    - always
    default: always
    description:
    - Since passwords are encrypted in the device running config, this argument will instruct
      the module when to change the password.  When set to C(always), the password will
      always be updated in the device and when set to C(on_create) the password will be
      updated only if the username is created.

configured_password:
    description:
    - The password to be configured on the network device. The password needs to be provided
      in cleartext and it will be encrypted on the device. Please note that this option
      is not same as C(provider password).

Outputs

commands:
  description: The list of configuration mode commands to send to the device
  returned: always
  sample:
  - name ansible
  - name ansible password password
  type: list
delta:
  description: The time elapsed to perform all operations
  returned: always
  sample: '0:00:10.469466'
  type: str
end:
  description: The time the job ended
  returned: always
  sample: '2016-11-16 10:38:25.595612'
  type: str
start:
  description: The time the job started
  returned: always
  sample: '2016-11-16 10:38:15.126146'
  type: str