Previously, I showed how you can run Munki in a Docker container. Then, I talked about how to build Munki to use Puppet for SSL certificates. Assuming you've got a running Puppetmaster image (which I talked about building here), let's run the Munki-Puppet image we just built.
Note: this is based on the README for the Munki-SSL docker container. In a previous post, we ran a Docker container serving Munki repo content via Nginx. That works fine, but only serves insecure HTTP content.
This is based on the README I wrote for the macadmins/puppetmaster image. Puppet is an industrial-strength cross-platform configuration management engine.
In the previous post, I built a container that serves static files at http://munki/repo using Nginx. Now that we have build the Docker image, let's put it to use. We're going to hook up the Munki image to a data-only container.
Munki is an incredible tool for Mac software deployment, and the setup process is fairly straightfoward - configure a web server, create your repo, run the tools to populate it with software, and configure clients.
UPDATE January 20, 2015 - Some are reporting an opendirectoryd-related fix, featuring the very cool-looking darwinup. Let's hope it makes it into .2, and we're not all chomping at the bit for 10.10.3! People are noticing a symptom, branded LoginLockout (credit @andrewrose), where Yosemite seemingly freezes during startup.
