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Full Discussion: How to handle build user access/permissions?
Top Forums UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users How to handle build user access/permissions? Post 303012346 by Peasant on Friday 2nd of February 2018 11:34:55 AM
Old 02-02-2018
If in LAN,i would go with NFS and a cron script on the clients.

You have one windows master build server which has multiple NFS mounts from clients (destination servers) you wish to push changes to.
NFS is supported on newer windows and gid / uid can be mapped via registry to tomcat unix/linux user on clients.

A cron job runs on clients which detects if a new file is copied and does the work (stop tomcat, deploy code or whatever, start tomcat).

Be careful you do not catch files while being copied, rename a file after copy to NFS share on the build machine to file you want that client (destination server) to process.

Using NFSv4 you could probably have one port open between build machine and clients.
It would not involve any kind of access expect copying a file via network share, but some shell code running in cron should be produced.

Have you considering deploying application(s) thru web tomcat interface instead ?

Hope that helps
Regards
Peasant.
 

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LEARN ABOUT REDHAT

nfsd

rpc.nfsd(8)						      System Manager's Manual						       rpc.nfsd(8)

NAME

       rpc.nfsd - NFS server process

SYNOPSIS

       /usr/sbin/rpc.nfsd [-p port] nproc

DESCRIPTION

       The  rpc.nfsd program implements the user level part of the NFS service. The main functionality is handled by the nfsd.o kernel module; the
       user space program merely starts the specified number of kernel threads.

       The rpc.mountd server provides an ancially service needed to satisfy mount requests by NFS clients.

OPTIONS

       -p port
	      specify a diferent port to listen on for NFS requests. By default, rpc.nfsd will listen on port 2049.

       nproc  specify the number of NFS server threads. By default, just one thread is started. However, for optimum performance  several  threads
	      should be used. The actual figure depends on the number of and the work load created by the NFS clients, but a useful starting point
	      is 8 threads. Effects of modifying that number can be checked using the nfsstat(8) program.

SEE ALSO

       rpc.mountd(8), exportfs(8), rpc.rquotad(8), nfsstat(8).

AUTHOR

       Olaf Kirch, Bill Hawes, H. J. Lu, G. Allan Morris III, and a host of others.

								    31 May 1999 						       rpc.nfsd(8)
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