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terraform-azure-linux-vm

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:penguin: Provision an Azure Linux VM with Terraform

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# Linux VM Provisioning with Terraform

*Quickly create a single Linux VM in Azure, with sane and secure defaults*

## Requirements

- Terraform
- Azure Subscription

## Setup and Configuration

Ensure that you have Terraform installed. If you don't, you can [reference the official Terraform documentation on installing](https://www.terraform.io/intro/getting-started/install.html)...

```
which terraform
```

The Azure provider in Terraform requires the following environment variables defined...

- `ARM_SUBSCRIPTION_ID`
- `ARM_TENANT_ID`
- `ARM_CLIENT_SECRET`
- `ARM_CLIENT_ID`

Follow the [instructions here](https://www.terraform.io/docs/providers/azurerm/index.html#to-create-using-azure-cli-) on how to create application credentials required for the above variables.

## Provisioning

There are two ways to use this to provision...

1. Clone to git repository and run the module directly
1. Create a new Terraform module that sources this remote module

### Source this remote module

This is approach #2 from above. You can create a base module locally to source this module...

```hcl
module "azlinuxvm" {
  source = "github.com/tstringer/terraform-azure-linux-vm"

name_prefix    = "myprefix"
  hostname       = "myhostname"
  ssh_public_key = "${file("/home/yourlocaluser/.ssh/id_rsa.pub")}"
}
```

Then run `terraform get` to pull this module, and `terraform plan` to see what will happen, and lastly `terraform apply` to kick off the provisioning.

### Run module directly

Clone this repository...
```
$ git clone https://github.com/tstringer/terraform-azure-linux-vm.git
```

Navigate your terminal to this module's root directory. It's wise to first see what Terraform will do in your subscription...

```
terraform plan -var "name_prefix=linux" -var "hostname=linux$(echo $RANDOM)" -var "ssh_public_key=$(cat ~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub)"
```

If you are satisfied, then start the provisioning process...

```
terraform apply -var "name_prefix=linux" -var "hostname=linux$(echo $RANDOM)" -var "ssh_public_key=$(cat ~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub)"
```

> :bulb: As you can see here, there are three required variables (and only three): 
* `name_prefix` (what to prefix your Azure resources with)
* `hostname` (this will be the public DNS name, recommended to randomize it to prevent likeliness of collisions)
* `ssh_public_key` (your public key). To see optional variables and their defaults, take a look at `vars.tf`

## Output

After you run this Terraform module, there will be two outputs: `admin_username` and `vm_fqdn`. These two pieces are what you need to then immediately ssh into your new Linux machine.

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