git clone https://github.com/configuresystems/ansible-apache2-passenger.git roles/ansible-apache2-passenger
# Create a playbook file to use, there's a sample one in tests/test.yml
# Create a group_vars or update the default values in defaults/main.yml
ansible-playbook -i path/to/inventory ansible-playbook.yml

• 1. QuickStart
• 2. Overview
• 3. Requirements
  • 3.1 Ubuntu
  • 3.2 Compile from Source
• 4. Usage
  • 4.1 Playbook Arguments
• 5. After Install
• 6. Apache2 Control
  • 6.1 Stop
  • 6.2 Start
  • 6.3 Restart

An Ansible playbook to automate the installation of Apache2. It can generate self-signed SSL certificates, along with including support for Passenger.

Ansible installed on the local machine.

pip install ansible

git clone git://github.com/ansible/ansible.git --recursive
cd ./ansible
source ./hacking/env-setup

1. git clone http://github.com/configuresystems/ansible-apache2-passenger
2. Create a vars file in your group_vars, host_vars, set vars in the Playbook, or update the 'defaults/main.yml' file
3. run the Ansible playbook, the fastest way is:

ansible-playbook ansible-apache2-passenger.yml

• port: Port that the virtualhost utilizes
• server_name: Domain name you wish the virtualhost to use
• server_alias: Alias the virtualhost will use
• document_root: Base directory where site files will reside
• document_owner: Owner of the document root
• document_group: Group of the document root
• ssl_crt: If using SSL, where to put the CRT file
• ssl_key: If using SSL, where to put the KEY file
• ssl_ca_chain: If using SSL, where to put the CA.CRT file
• SSL: Boolean.
• SELF_SIGNED: Boolean.
• PASSENGER: Boolean.

Assuming DNS is point to the server for the {{ server_name }}; Visit the apache2 server via the browser by going to:

http://{{ server_name }}

Finish up the install process by adding the database info and product key probvided by Atlassian.

service apache2 stop

service apache2 start

service apache2 restart