New in version 2.0.
parameter | required | default | choices | comments |
---|---|---|---|---|
cluster | no | localhost | Name of the Vertica cluster. | |
db | no | Name of the Vertica database. | ||
expired | no | Sets the user's password expiration. | ||
ldap | no | Set to true if users are authenticated via LDAP. The user will be created with password expired and set to $ldap$. | ||
login_password | no | The password used to authenticate with. | ||
login_user | no | dbadmin | The username used to authenticate with. | |
name | yes | Name of the user to add or remove. | ||
password | no | The user's password encrypted by the MD5 algorithm. The password must be generated with the format "md5" + md5[password + username] , resulting in a total of 35 characters. An easy way to do this is by querying the Vertica database with select 'md5'||md5('<user_password><user_name>'). | ||
port | no | 5433 | Vertica cluster port to connect to. | |
profile | no | Sets the user's profile. | ||
resource_pool | no | Sets the user's resource pool. | ||
roles | no | Comma separated list of roles to assign to the user. aliases: role | ||
state | no | present |
| Whether to create present , drop absent or lock locked a user. |
- name: creating a new vertica user with password vertica_user: name=user_name password=md5<encrypted_password> db=db_name state=present - name: creating a new vertica user authenticated via ldap with roles assigned vertica_user: name=user_name ldap=true db=db_name roles=schema_name_ro state=present
Note
dbadmin
account on the host.pyodbc
, a Python ODBC database adapter. You must ensure that unixODBC
and pyodbc
is installed on the host and properly configured.unixODBC
for Vertica requires Driver = /opt/vertica/lib64/libverticaodbc.so
to be added to the Vertica
section of either /etc/odbcinst.ini
or $HOME/.odbcinst.ini
and both ErrorMessagesPath = /opt/vertica/lib64
and DriverManagerEncoding = UTF-16
to be added to the Driver
section of either /etc/vertica.ini
or $HOME/.vertica.ini
.This module is flagged as preview which means that it is not guaranteed to have a backwards compatible interface.
For help in developing on modules, should you be so inclined, please read Community Information & Contributing, Testing Ansible and Developing Modules.
© 2012–2017 Michael DeHaan
© 2017 Red Hat, Inc.
Licensed under the GNU General Public License version 3.
https://docs.ansible.com/ansible/latest/vertica_user_module.html