فهرست مطالب

• Cover
• Copyright
• Table of Contents
• Foreword
• Preface
• Acknowledgments
• About this book
• About the author
• About the cover illustration
• Part 1 Terraform bootcamp
• 1 Getting started with Terraform
• 1.1 What makes Terraform so great?
• 1.2 “Hello Terraform!”
• 1.3 Brave new “Hello Terraform!”
• 1.4 Fireside chat
• Summary
• 2 Life cycle of a Terraform resource
• 2.1 Process overview
• 2.2 Declaring a local file resource
• 2.3 Initializing the workspace
• 2.4 Generating an execution plan
• 2.5 Creating the local file resource
• 2.6 Performing No-Op
• 2.7 Updating the local file resource
• 2.8 Deleting the local file resource
• 2.9 Fireside chat
• Summary
• 3 Functional programming
• 3.1 Fun with Mad Libs
• 3.2 Generating many Mad Libs stories
• 3.3 Fireside chat
• Summary
• 4 Deploying a multi-tiered web application in AWS
• 4.1 Architecture
• 4.2 Terraform modules
• 4.3 Root module
• 4.4 Networking module
• 4.5 Database module
• 4.6 Autoscaling module
• 4.7 Deploying the web application
• 4.8 Fireside chat
• Summary
• Part 2 Terraform in the wild
• 5 Serverless made easy
• 5.1 The “two-penny website”
• 5.2 Architecture and planning
• 5.3 Writing the code
• 5.4 Deploying to Azure
• 5.5 Combining Azure Resource Manager (ARM) with Terraform
• 5.6 Fireside chat
• Summary
• 6 Terraform with friends
• 6.1 Standard and enhanced backends
• 6.2 Developing an S3 backend module
• 6.3 Sharing modules
• 6.4 Everyone gets an S3 backend
• 6.5 Reusing configuration code with workspaces
• 6.6 Introducing Terraform Cloud
• 6.7 Fireside chat
• Summary
• 7 CI/CD pipelines as code
• 7.1 A tale of two deployments
• 7.2 CI/CD for Docker containers on GCP
• 7.3 Initial workspace setup
• 7.4 Dynamic configurations and provisioners
• 7.5 Configuring a serverless container
• 7.6 Deploying static infrastructure
• 7.7 CI/CD of a Docker container
• 7.8 Fireside chat
• Summary
• 8 A multi-cloud MMORPG
• 8.1 Hybrid-cloud load balancing
• 8.2 Deploying an MMORPG on a federated Nomad cluster
• 8.3 Re-architecting the MMORPG to use managed services
• 8.4 Fireside chat
• Summary
• Part 3 Mastering Terraform
• 9 Zero-downtime deployments
• 9.1 Lifecycle customizations
• 9.2 Blue/Green deployments
• 9.3 Configuration management
• 9.4 Fireside chat
• Summary
• 10 Testing and refactoring
• 10.1 Self-service infrastructure provisioning
• 10.2 Refactoring Terraform configuration
• 10.3 Migrating Terraform state
• 10.4 Testing infrastructure as code
• 10.5 Fireside chat
• Summary
• 11 Extending Terraform by writing a custom provider
• 11.1 Blueprints for a Terraform provider
• 11.2 Writing the Petstore provider
• 11.3 Creating a pet resource
• 11.4 Writing acceptance tests
• 11.5 Build, test, deploy
• 11.6 Fireside chat
• Summary
• 12 Automating Terraform
• 12.1 Poor person’s Terraform Enterprise
• 12.2 Beginning at the root
• 12.3 Developing a Terraform CI/CD pipeline
• 12.4 Deploying the Terraform CI/CD pipeline
• 12.5 Deploying “Hello World!” with the pipeline
• 12.6 Fireside chat
• Summary
• 13 Security and secrets management
• 13.1 Securing Terraform state
• 13.2 Securing logs
• 13.3 Managing static secrets
• 13.4 Using dynamic secrets
• 13.5 Sentinel and policy as code
• 13.6 Final words
• Summary
• Appendix A Authenticating to AWS
• Appendix B Authenticating to Azure
• Appendix C Authenticating to GCP
• Appendix D Creating custom resources with the Shell provider
• Appendix E Creating a Petstore data source
• Index
• Terraform in Action - back