tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9238405.post6824443452471705326..comments2026-04-17T02:13:19.234-07:00Grig Gheorghiuhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17863511617654196370noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9238405.post-44366153480875104382015-01-09T10:26:18.644-08:002015-01-09T10:26:18.644-08:00Hi Miquel! Good to hear from you ;) I haven&#39;t used ansible &#39;in anger&#39; yet, only for my own experiments, but I really like it. You&#39;re right in that Chef cookbooks become hard to maintain over time, and they don&#39;t lend themselves very well to being modified by both devs and ops. I&#39;ll definitely look into ansible more.Grig Gheorghiuhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17863511617654196370noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9238405.post-1152716924382313512015-01-09T07:44:29.689-08:002015-01-09T07:44:29.689-08:00Hi Grig!<br /><br />Ansible is really awesome, are you using it already?<br /><br />I remember when we started Overmind together long ago, and we also evaluated a configuration management system similar to Chef but in Python. I ended up creating LittleChef.<br /><br />Years later at my company our cookbooks and roles have become convoluted and out of date, difficult to maintain.<br /><br />Ansible just looks so much better. Simpler in the configuration/data part, and at the same time allows modules in any language. How cool is that? I will certainly make an experiment configuring part of our infrastructure with Ansible.tobamihttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16388550213568324790noreply@blogger.com