Book Image

Terraform Cookbook - Second Edition

By : Mikael Krief
4.5 (2)
Book Image

Terraform Cookbook - Second Edition

4.5 (2)
By: Mikael Krief

Overview of this book

Imagine effortlessly provisioning complex cloud infrastructure across various cloud platforms, all while ensuring robustness, reusability, and security. Introducing the Terraform Cookbook, Second Edition - your go-to guide for mastering Infrastructure as Code (IaC) effortlessly. This new edition is packed with real-world examples for provisioning robust Cloud infrastructure mainly across Azure but also with a dedicated chapter for AWS and GCP. You will delve into manual and automated testing with Terraform configurations, creating and managing a balanced, efficient, reusable infrastructure with Terraform modules. You will learn how to automate the deployment of Terraform configurations through continuous integration and continuous delivery (CI/CD), unleashing Terraform's full potential. New chapters have been added that describe the use of Terraform for Docker and Kubernetes, and explain how to test Terraform configurations using different tools to check code and security compliance. The book devotes an entire chapter to achieving proficiency in Terraform Cloud, covering troubleshooting strategies for common issues and offering resolutions to frequently encountered errors. Get the insider knowledge to boost productivity with Terraform - the indispensable guide for anyone adopting Infrastructure as Code solutions.
Table of Contents (20 chapters)
16
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17
Index

Using modules from the public registry

So far, we have studied how to create a module and how to write a Terraform configuration that uses this module locally.

To facilitate the development of Terraform configuration, HashiCorp has set up a public Terraform module registry.

This registry solves several problems, such as the following:

  • Discoverability with search and filter
  • The quality provided by a partner verification process
  • Clear and efficient versioning strategy, which is otherwise impossible to solve universally across other existing module sources (HTTP, S3, and Git)

These public modules published in this registry are developed by cloud providers, publishers, communities, or even individual users who wish to share their modules publicly. In this recipe, we will see how to access this registry and how to use a module that has been published in this public registry.

Getting ready

In this recipe, we will write Terraform code from...