ansible_ping_traceroute
Introduction
This is a Ansible playbook for connectivity test between hosts using ping and traceroute. Very useful when you are preparing a big infraestructure with many hosts that need connectivity between them.
How to use
Usually, all linux OS has ping and traceroute applications, then you don't need install nothing in your remote hosts.
The ping return OK or NOT OK, and Traceroute the result of command.
Configuration
This playbook separates the sources hosts from the targets. You can change this list in the file hosts
. For example:
[sources]
192.168.103.3
192.168.103.6
[targets]
192.168.103.3
192.168.103.55
192.168.103.6
192.168.103.1
The file groups_vars/all
has these values that you can change:
user: root
ping_command: ping -c 1 -q -W 1
traceroute_command: traceroute -m 10
- user : remote user of sources hosts (don't need root)
- ping_command : ping command and your options (you can change)
- traceroute_command : traceroute command and your options (you can change by tracepath, is traceroute is not present)
Execute
Inside of playbook path, execute:
# ansible-playbook -i hosts site.yml -k
This above command ask for password. If you don't need password, remove -k parameter.
Results
Ping results
The ping results OK show "msg": "PING SUCCESS". If fail, show skipping.
TASK [test_connect : Debug] ********************************************************************************************************************
ok: [192.168.103.3] => (item=Pingando 192.168.103.3) => {
"msg": "PING SUCCESS"
}
skipping: [192.168.103.3] => (item=Pingando 192.168.103.55)
ok: [192.168.103.6] => (item=Pingando 192.168.103.3) => {
"msg": "PING SUCCESS"
}
ok: [192.168.103.3] => (item=Pingando 192.168.103.6) => {
"msg": "PING SUCCESS"
}
skipping: [192.168.103.6] => (item=Pingando 192.168.103.55)
ok: [192.168.103.3] => (item=Pingando 192.168.103.1) => {
"msg": "PING SUCCESS"
}
ok: [192.168.103.6] => (item=Pingando 192.168.103.6) => {
"msg": "PING SUCCESS"
}
ok: [192.168.103.6] => (item=Pingando 192.168.103.1) => {
"msg": "PING SUCCESS"
}
Traceroute results
The traceroute results show the stdout of command.
ok: [192.168.103.3] => (item=tracepath 192.168.103.3) => {
"msg": [
" 1: webserver.local 0.093ms reached",
" Resume: pmtu 65535 hops 1 back 1 "
]
}
ok: [192.168.103.6] => (item=tracepath 192.168.103.3) => {
"msg": [
" 1?: [LOCALHOST] pmtu 1500",
" 1: 192.168.103.3 0.670ms !H",
" 1: 192.168.103.3 0.454ms !H",
" Resume: pmtu 1500 "
]
}
ok: [192.168.103.3] => (item=tracepath 192.168.103.55) => {
"msg": [
" 1?: [LOCALHOST] pmtu 1500",
" 1: webserver.local 448.397ms !H",
" 1: no reply",
" 1: webserver.local 3006.881ms !H",
" Resume: pmtu 1500 "
]
}
ok: [192.168.103.3] => (item=tracepath 192.168.103.6) => {
"msg": [
" 1?: [LOCALHOST] pmtu 1500",
" 1: 192.168.103.6 0.416ms !H",
" 1: 192.168.103.6 0.384ms !H",
" Resume: pmtu 1500 "
]
}
ok: [192.168.103.6] => (item=tracepath 192.168.103.55) => {
"msg": [
" 1?: [LOCALHOST] pmtu 1500",
" 1: localhost.localdomain 447.715ms !H",
" 1: localhost.localdomain 3004.794ms !H",
" Resume: pmtu 1500 "
]
}
ok: [192.168.103.6] => (item=tracepath 192.168.103.6) => {
"msg": [
" 1: localhost.localdomain 0.083ms reached",
" Resume: pmtu 65535 hops 1 back 1 "
]
}
ok: [192.168.103.3] => (item=tracepath 192.168.103.1) => {
"msg": [
" 1?: [LOCALHOST] pmtu 1500",
" 1: 192.168.103.1 0.286ms reached",
" 1: 192.168.103.1 0.206ms reached",
" Resume: pmtu 1500 hops 1 back 1 "
]
}
ok: [192.168.103.6] => (item=tracepath 192.168.103.1) => {
"msg": [
" 1?: [LOCALHOST] pmtu 1500",
" 1: 192.168.103.1 0.235ms reached",
" 1: 192.168.103.1 0.181ms reached",
" Resume: pmtu 1500 hops 1 back 1 "
]
}
Ansible playbook for connectivity test between hosts using ping and traceroute
ansible-galaxy install ricaragao/ansible-ping-traceroute