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Adding final ESXI deployment code

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This commit is contained in:
Chris Long
2020-03-09 14:42:58 -07:00
parent e78b08a901
commit 4e850a5ee6
35 changed files with 988 additions and 168 deletions
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86
ESXi/main.tf
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@@ -14,13 +14,57 @@ provider "esxi" {
#########################################
# ESXI Guest resource
#########################################
#
# This Guest VM is a clone of an existing Guest VM named "centos7" (must exist and
# be powered off), located in the "Templates" resource pool. vmtest02 will be powered
# on by default by terraform. The virtual network "VM Network", must already exist on
# your esxi host!
#
# https://github.com/josenk/vagrant-vmware-esxi/wiki/VMware-ESXi-6.5-guestOS-types
resource "esxi_guest" "logger" {
guest_name = "logger"
disk_store = "datastore1"
guestos = "ubuntu-64"
boot_disk_type = "thin"
boot_disk_size = "35"
memsize = "4096"
numvcpus = "2"
resource_pool_name = "/"
power = "on"
clone_from_vm = "Ubuntu1804"
provisioner "remote-exec" {
inline = [
"sudo ifconfig up eth1 | echo 'eth1 up'",
"sudo ifconfig up eth2 || echo 'eth2 up'",
"sudo dhclient -v eth1 || echo 'eth1 dhcp'",
"sudo route add default gw 192.168.76.1 || echo 'route exists'"
]
connection {
host = self.ip_address
type = "ssh"
user = "vagrant"
password = "vagrant"
}
}
# This is the network that bridges your host machine with the ESXi VM
network_interfaces {
virtual_network = var.vm_network
mac_address = "00:50:56:a3:b1:c2"
nic_type = "e1000"
}
# OPTIONAL: You can comment out this interface stanza if your vm_network provides internet access
network_interfaces {
virtual_network = var.nat_network
mac_address = "00:50:56:a3:b1:c3"
nic_type = "e1000"
}
# This is the local network that will be used for 192.168.38.x addressing
network_interfaces {
virtual_network = var.hostonly_network
mac_address = "00:50:56:a3:b1:c4"
nic_type = "e1000"
}
guest_startup_timeout = 45
guest_shutdown_timeout = 30
}
resource "esxi_guest" "dc" {
guest_name = "dc"
disk_store = "datastore2"
@@ -33,23 +77,20 @@ resource "esxi_guest" "dc" {
numvcpus = "2"
resource_pool_name = "/"
power = "on"
# clone_from_vm uses ovftool to clone an existing Guest on your esxi host. This example will clone a Guest VM named "centos7", located in the "Templates" resource pool.
# ovf_source uses ovftool to produce a clone from an ovf or vmx image. (typically produced using the ovf_tool).
# Basically clone_from_vm clones from sources on the esxi host and ovf_source clones from sources on your local hard disk or a URL.
# These two options are mutually exclusive.
clone_from_vm = "WindowsServer2016"
# This is the network that bridges your host machine with the ESXi VM
network_interfaces {
virtual_network = var.vm_network
mac_address = "00:50:56:a1:b1:c2"
nic_type = "e1000"
}
# OPTIONAL: You can comment out this interface stanza if your vm_network provides internet access
network_interfaces {
virtual_network = var.nat_network
mac_address = "00:50:56:a1:b1:c3"
nic_type = "e1000"
}
# This is the local network that will be used for 192.168.38.x addressing
network_interfaces {
virtual_network = var.hostonly_network
mac_address = "00:50:56:a1:b1:c4"
@@ -71,23 +112,20 @@ resource "esxi_guest" "wef" {
numvcpus = "2"
resource_pool_name = "/"
power = "on"
# clone_from_vm uses ovftool to clone an existing Guest on your esxi host. This example will clone a Guest VM named "centos7", located in the "Templates" r$
# ovf_source uses ovftool to produce a clone from an ovf or vmx image. (typically produced using the ovf_tool).
# Basically clone_from_vm clones from sources on the esxi host and ovf_source clones from sources on your local hard disk or a URL.
# These two options are mutually exclusive.
clone_from_vm = "WindowsServer2016"
# This is the network that bridges your host machine with the ESXi VM
network_interfaces {
virtual_network = var.vm_network
mac_address = "00:50:56:a1:b2:c2"
nic_type = "e1000"
}
# OPTIONAL: You can comment out this interface stanza if your vm_network provides internet access
network_interfaces {
virtual_network = var.nat_network
mac_address = "00:50:56:a1:b3:c3"
nic_type = "e1000"
}
# This is the local network that will be used for 192.168.38.x addressing
network_interfaces {
virtual_network = var.hostonly_network
mac_address = "00:50:56:a1:b4:c4"
@@ -97,7 +135,6 @@ resource "esxi_guest" "wef" {
guest_shutdown_timeout = 30
}
resource "esxi_guest" "win10" {
guest_name = "win10"
disk_store = "datastore2"
@@ -110,23 +147,20 @@ resource "esxi_guest" "win10" {
numvcpus = "2"
resource_pool_name = "/"
power = "on"
# clone_from_vm uses ovftool to clone an existing Guest on your esxi host. This example will clone a Guest VM named "centos7", located in the "Templates" r$
# ovf_source uses ovftool to produce a clone from an ovf or vmx image. (typically produced using the ovf_tool).
# Basically clone_from_vm clones from sources on the esxi host and ovf_source clones from sources on your local hard disk or a URL.
# These two options are mutually exclusive.
clone_from_vm = "Windows10"
# This is the network that bridges your host machine with the ESXi VM
network_interfaces {
virtual_network = var.vm_network
mac_address = "00:50:56:a2:b1:c2"
nic_type = "e1000"
}
# OPTIONAL: You can comment out this interface stanza if your vm_network provides internet access
network_interfaces {
virtual_network = var.nat_network
mac_address = "00:50:56:a2:b1:c3"
nic_type = "e1000"
}
# This is the local network that will be used for 192.168.38.x addressing
network_interfaces {
virtual_network = var.hostonly_network
mac_address = "00:50:56:a2:b1:c4"