---
# cobbler settings file
# restart cobblerd and run "cobbler sync" after making changes
# This config file is in YAML 1.0 format
# see http://yaml.org
# ==========================================================
# if 1, cobbler will allow insertions of system records that duplicate
# the --dns-name information of other system records.  In general,
# this is undesirable and should be left 0.
allow_duplicate_hostnames: 0

# if 1, cobbler will allow insertions of system records that duplicate
# the ip address information of other system records.  In general,
# this is undesirable and should be left 0.
allow_duplicate_ips: 0

# if 1, cobbler will allow insertions of system records that duplicate
# the mac address information of other system records.  In general,
# this is undesirable.
allow_duplicate_macs: 0

# by default, installs are *not* set to send installation logs to the cobbler
# # # server.  With 'anamon_enabled', kickstart templates may use the pre_anamon
# # # snippet to allow remote live monitoring of their installations from the
# # # cobbler server.  Installation logs will be stored under
# # # /var/log/cobbler/anamon/.  NOTE: This does allow an xmlrpc call to send logs
# # # to this directory, without authentication, so enable only if you are
# # # ok with this limitation.
anamon_enabled: 0

# Email out a report when cobbler finishes installing a system.
# enabled: set to 1 to turn this feature on
# sender: optional
# email: which addresses to email
# smtp_server: used to specify another server for an MTA
# subject: use the default subject unless overridden
build_reporting_enabled: 0
build_reporting_sender: ""
build_reporting_email: [ 'root@localhost' ]
build_reporting_smtp_server: "localhost"
build_reporting_subject: ""

# Cheetah-language kickstart templates can import Python modules.
# while this is a useful feature, it is not safe to allow them to 
# import anything they want. This whitelists which modules can be 
# imported through Cheetah.  Users can expand this as needed but
# should never allow modules such as subprocess or those that
# allow access to the filesystem as Cheetah templates are evaluated
# by cobblerd as code.
cheetah_import_whitelist:
   - "random"
   - "re"
   - "time"

# Default createrepo_flags to use for new repositories. If you have
# createrepo >= 0.4.10, consider "-c cache --update -C", which can
# dramatically improve your "cobbler reposync" time.  "-s sha"
# enables working with Fedora repos from F11/F12 from EL-4 or
# EL-5 without python-hashlib installed (which is not available
# on EL-4)
createrepo_flags: "-c cache -s sha"

# if no kickstart is specified to profile add, use this template
default_kickstart: /var/lib/cobbler/kickstarts/default.ks

# configure all installed systems to use these nameservers by default
# unless defined differently in the profile.  For DHCP configurations
# you probably do /not/ want to supply this.
default_name_servers: []

# if using the authz_ownership module (see the Wiki), objects
# created without specifying an owner are assigned to this
# owner and/or group.  Can be a comma seperated list.
default_ownership:
    - "admin"

# cobbler has various sample kickstart templates stored
# in /var/lib/cobbler/kickstarts/.  This controls
# what install (root) password is set up for those
# systems that reference this variable.  The factory
# default is "cobbler" and cobbler check will warn if
# this is not changed.
default_password_crypted: "$1$mF86/UHC$WvcIcX2t6crBz2onWxyac."

# for libvirt based installs in koan, if no virt bridge
# is specified, which bridge do we try?  For EL 4/5 hosts
# this should be xenbr0, for all versions of Fedora, try
# "virbr0".  This can be overriden on a per-profile
# basis or at the koan command line though this saves
# typing to just set it here to the most common option.
default_virt_bridge: xenbr0

# use this as the default disk size for virt guests (GB)
default_virt_file_size: 5

# use this as the default memory size for virt guests (MB)
default_virt_ram: 512

# if koan is invoked without --virt-type and no virt-type
# is set on the profile/system, what virtualization type
# should be assumed?  Values: xenpv, xenfv, qemu, vmware
# (NOTE: this does not change what virt_type is chosen by import)
default_virt_type: xenpv

# controls whether cobbler will add each new profile entry to the default
# PXE boot menu.  This can be over-ridden on a per-profile
# basis when adding/editing profiles with --enable-menu=0/1.  Users
# should ordinarily leave this setting enabled unless they are concerned
# with accidental reinstalls from users who select an entry at the PXE
# boot menu.  Adding a password to the boot menus templates 
# may also be a good solution to prevent unwanted reinstallations
enable_menu: 1

# enable Func-integration?  This makes sure each installed machine is set up
# to use func out of the box, which is a powerful way to script and control
# remote machines.  
# Func lives at http://fedorahosted.org/func
# read more at https://fedorahosted.org/cobbler/wiki/FuncIntegration
# you will need to mirror Fedora/EPEL packages for this feature, so see
# https://fedorahosted.org/cobbler/wiki/ManageYumRepos if you want cobbler
# to help you with this
func_auto_setup: 0
func_master: overlord.example.org

# change this port if Apache is not running plaintext on port
# 80.  Most people can leave this alone.
http_port: 80

# kernel options that should be present in every cobbler installation.
# kernel options can also be applied at the distro/profile/system
# level.
kernel_options:
    ksdevice: bootif
    lang: ' '
    text: ~

# s390 systems require additional kernel options in addition to the
# above defaults
kernel_options_s390x:
    RUNKS: 1
    ramdisk_size: 40000
    root: /dev/ram0
    ro: ~
    ip: off
    vnc: ~

# configuration options if using the authn_ldap module. See the
# the Wiki for details.  This can be ignored if you are not using
# LDAP for WebUI/XMLRPC authentication.
ldap_server: "ldap.example.com"
ldap_base_dn: "DC=example,DC=com"
ldap_port: 389
ldap_tls: 1
ldap_anonymous_bind: 1
ldap_search_bind_dn: ''
ldap_search_passwd: ''
ldap_search_prefix: 'uid='

# cobbler has a feature that allows for integration with config management
# systems such as Puppet.  The following parameters work in conjunction with 
# --mgmt-classes  and are described in furhter detail at:
# https://fedorahosted.org/cobbler/wiki/UsingCobblerWithConfigManagementSystem
mgmt_classes: []
mgmt_parameters:
   from_cobbler: 1

# set to 1 to enable Cobbler's DHCP management features.
# the choice of DHCP management engine is in /etc/cobbler/modules.conf
manage_dhcp: 0

# set to 1 to enable Cobbler's DNS management features.
# the choice of DNS mangement engine is in /etc/cobbler/modules.conf
manage_dns: 0

# if using BIND (named) for DNS management in /etc/cobbler/modules.conf
# and manage_dns is enabled (above), this lists which zones are managed
# See the Wiki (https://fedorahosted.org/cobbler/wiki/ManageDns) for more info
manage_forward_zones: []
manage_reverse_zones: []

# if using cobbler with manage_dhcp, put the IP address
# of the cobbler server here so that PXE booting guests can find it
# if you do not set this correctly, this will be manifested in TFTP open timeouts.
next_server: 127.0.0.1

# settings for power management features.  optional.
# see https://fedorahosted.org/cobbler/wiki/PowerManagement to learn more
# choices:
#    bullpap wti apc apc_snmp ether-wake ipmilan
#    drac ipmitool ilo rsa lpar bladecenter virsh
power_management_default_type: 'ipmitool'

# the commands used by the power management module are sourced
# from what directory?
power_template_dir: "/etc/cobbler/power"

# if this setting is set to 1, cobbler systems that pxe boot
# will request at the end of their installation to toggle the 
# --netboot-enabled record in the cobbler system record.  This eliminates
# the potential for a PXE boot loop if the system is set to PXE
# first in it's BIOS order.  Enable this if PXE is first in your BIOS
# boot order, otherwise leave this disabled.   See the manpage
# for --netboot-enabled.
pxe_just_once: 0

# the templates used for PXE config generation are sourced
# from what directory?
pxe_template_dir: "/etc/cobbler/pxe"

# Are you using a Red Hat management platform in addition to Cobbler?
# Cobbler can help you register to it.  Choose one of the following:
#   "off"    : I'm not using Red Hat Network, Satellite, or Spacewalk
#   "hosted" : I'm using Red Hat Network
#   "site"   : I'm using Red Hat Satellite Server or Spacewalk
# You will also want to read: https://fedorahosted.org/cobbler/wiki/TipsForRhn
redhat_management_type: "off"

# if redhat_management_type is enabled, choose your server
#   "management.example.org" : For Satellite or Spacewalk
#   "xmlrpc.rhn.redhat.com"  : For Red Hat Network
# This setting is also used by the code that supports using Spacewalk/Satellite users/passwords
# within Cobbler Web and Cobbler XMLRPC.  Using RHN Hosted for this is not supported.
# This feature can be used even if redhat_management_type is off, you just have
# to have authn_spacewalk selected in modules.conf
redhat_management_server: "xmlrpc.rhn.redhat.com"

# specify the default Red Hat authorization key to use to register
# system.  If left blank, no registration will be attempted.  Similarly
# you can set the --redhat-management-key to blank on any system to 
# keep it from trying to register.
redhat_management_key: ""

# if using authn_spacewalk in modules.conf to let cobbler authenticate 
# against Satellite/Spacewalk's auth system, by default it will not allow per user 
# access into Cobbler Web and Cobbler XMLRPC.
# in order to permit this, the following setting must be enabled HOWEVER
# doing so will permit all Spacewalk/Satellite users of certain types to edit all
# of cobbler's configuration.
# these roles are:  config_admin and org_admin
# users should turn this on only if they want this behavior and
# do not have a cross-multi-org seperation concern.  If you have
# a single org in your satellite, it's probably safe to turn this
# on and then you can use CobblerWeb alongside a Satellite install.
redhat_management_permissive: 0

# if set to 1, allows /usr/bin/cobbler-register (part of the koan package)
# to be used to remotely add new cobbler system records to cobbler.
# this effectively allows for registration of new hardware from system
# records.
register_new_installs: 0

# Flags to use for yum's reposync.  If your version of yum reposync
# does not support -l, you may need to remove that option.
reposync_flags: "-l -m -d"

# when DHCP and DNS management are enabled, cobbler sync can automatically
# restart those services to apply changes.  The exception for this is
# if using ISC for DHCP, then omapi eliminates the need for a restart.
# omapi, however, is experimental and not recommended for most configurations.
# If DHCP and DNS are going to be managed, but hosted on a box that
# is not on this server, disable restarts here and write some other
# script to ensure that the config files get copied/rsynced to the destination
# box.  This can be done by modifying the restart services trigger.
# Note that if manage_dhcp and manage_dns are disabled, the respective
# parameter will have no effect.  Most users should not need to change
# this.
restart_dns: 1
restart_dhcp: 1

# install triggers are scripts in /var/lib/cobbler/triggers/install
# that are triggered in kickstart pre and post sections.  Any
# executable script in those directories is run.  They can be used
# to send email or perform other actions.  They are currently
# run as root so if you do not need this functionality you can
# disable it, though this will also disable "cobbler status" which
# uses a logging trigger to audit install progress.
run_install_triggers: 1

# enables a trigger which version controls all changes to /var/lib/cobbler
# when add, edit, or sync events are performed.  This can be used
# to revert to previous database versions, generate RSS feeds, or for
# other auditing or backup purposes.  git is the recommend SCM
# for use with this feature.  
scm_track_enabled: 0
scm_track_mode: "git"

# this is the address of the cobbler server -- as it is used
# by systems during the install process, it must be the address
# or hostname of the system as those systems can see the server.
# if you have a server that appears differently to different subnets
# (dual homed, etc), you need to read the --server-override section
# of the manpage for how that works.
server: 127.0.0.1

# this is a directory of files that cobbler uses to make
# templating easier.  See the Wiki for more information.  Changing
# this directory should not be required.
snippetsdir: /var/lib/cobbler/snippets

# should new profiles for virtual machines default to auto booting with the physical host when the physical host reboots?
# this can be overridden on each profile or system object.
virt_auto_boot: 1

# cobbler's web directory.  Don't change this setting -- see the
# Wiki on "relocating your cobbler install" if your /var partition
# is not large enough.
webdir: /var/www/cobbler

# cobbler's public XMLRPC listens on this port.  Change this only
# if absolutely needed, as you'll have to start supplying a new
# port option to koan if it is not the default.
xmlrpc_port: 25151

# "cobbler repo add" commands set cobbler up with repository
# information that can be used during kickstart and is automatically
# set up in the cobbler kickstart templates.  By default, these
# are only available at install time.  To make these repositories
# usable on installed systems (since cobbler makes a very convient)
# mirror, set this to 1.  Most users can safely set this to 1.  Users
# who have a dual homed cobbler server, or are installing laptops that
# will not always have access to the cobbler server may wish to leave
# this as 0.  In that case, the cobbler mirrored yum repos are still
# accessable at http://cobbler.example.org/cblr/repo_mirror and yum
# configuration can still be done manually.  This is just a shortcut.
yum_post_install_mirror: 1

# the default yum priority for all the distros.  This is only used
# if yum-priorities plugin is used.  1=maximum.  Tweak with caution.
yum_distro_priority: 1

# Flags to use for yumdownloader.  Not all versions may support 
# --resolve.
yumdownloader_flags: "--resolve"