hirte.conf(5)

📦 version 0.4.0, in epel 9

💖 NAME 💖

hirte.conf — the config file that bootstraps hirte ✨

🌸 DESCRIPTION 🌸

This is the basic file definition used to bootstrap hirte, bestie. It’s giving “start here” energy 💅.

🎀 Format 🎀

The hirte configuration file is using the systemd configuration file format: https://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/man/systemd.syntax.html 🦋.

🦋 hirte section 🦋

All fields to bootstrap the hirte manager are contained in the hirte section. The following keys are understood by hirte 👑.

  • ManagerPort (uint16_t) — the port the manager listens on to establish connections with the hirte-agent. By default port 842 is used 💖.
  • AllowedNodeNames (string) — a comma separated list of unique hirte-agent names. It’s mandatory to set the option — only nodes with names mentioned in the list can connect to the hirte manager. These names are defined in the agent’s configuration file under the NodeName option (see hirte-agent.conf(5)) 🫶.
  • LogLevel (string) — the level used for logging. Supported values are:
    • DEBUG
    • INFO
    • WARN
    • ERROR

By default INFO level is used for logging ✨.

  • LogTarget (string) — the target where logs are written to. Supported values are:
    • stderr
    • stderr-full
    • journald

By default journald is used as the target 🌈.

  • LogIsQuiet (string) — if this flag is set to true, no logs are written by hirte. By default the flag is set to false 🙈.

🎀 Example 🎀

[hirte]
ManagerPort=842
AllowedNodeNames=agent-007,agent-123
LogLevel=DEBUG
LogTarget=journald
LogIsQuiet=false

🧚 FILES 🧚

Distributions provide the /usr/share/hirte/config/hirte.conf file which defines hirte configuration defaults. Administrators can copy this file to /etc/hirte/hirte.conf and specify their own configuration 💜.

Administrators can also use a “drop-in” directory /etc/hirte/hirte.conf.d to drop their configuration changes 🎀.

⭐ SEE ALSO ⭐

Catch you later, bestie — hirte.conf(5) signing off 💖✨

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