How to lock state file when using Google Cloud Platform?
What is Google Cloud Platform mechanism for locking state file when using Terraform?
Sth like DynamoDB
on AWS..
thanks
google-cloud-platform terraform terraform-provider-gcp
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What is Google Cloud Platform mechanism for locking state file when using Terraform?
Sth like DynamoDB
on AWS..
thanks
google-cloud-platform terraform terraform-provider-gcp
add a comment |
What is Google Cloud Platform mechanism for locking state file when using Terraform?
Sth like DynamoDB
on AWS..
thanks
google-cloud-platform terraform terraform-provider-gcp
What is Google Cloud Platform mechanism for locking state file when using Terraform?
Sth like DynamoDB
on AWS..
thanks
google-cloud-platform terraform terraform-provider-gcp
google-cloud-platform terraform terraform-provider-gcp
asked Nov 21 '18 at 13:54
zurekarol
32
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Where you store the state files (defined using a backend) is distinct from where you're deploying to. They could be the same, but don't have to be. For example, you could deploy resources to Azure while storing the state file in an AWS S3 bucket.
If you're interested in storing the state file in the Google Cloud, Terraform has a backend called gcs that includes locking. To quote the documentation:
gcs stores the state as an object in a configurable prefix and bucket on Google Cloud Storage (GCS).
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Where you store the state files (defined using a backend) is distinct from where you're deploying to. They could be the same, but don't have to be. For example, you could deploy resources to Azure while storing the state file in an AWS S3 bucket.
If you're interested in storing the state file in the Google Cloud, Terraform has a backend called gcs that includes locking. To quote the documentation:
gcs stores the state as an object in a configurable prefix and bucket on Google Cloud Storage (GCS).
add a comment |
Where you store the state files (defined using a backend) is distinct from where you're deploying to. They could be the same, but don't have to be. For example, you could deploy resources to Azure while storing the state file in an AWS S3 bucket.
If you're interested in storing the state file in the Google Cloud, Terraform has a backend called gcs that includes locking. To quote the documentation:
gcs stores the state as an object in a configurable prefix and bucket on Google Cloud Storage (GCS).
add a comment |
Where you store the state files (defined using a backend) is distinct from where you're deploying to. They could be the same, but don't have to be. For example, you could deploy resources to Azure while storing the state file in an AWS S3 bucket.
If you're interested in storing the state file in the Google Cloud, Terraform has a backend called gcs that includes locking. To quote the documentation:
gcs stores the state as an object in a configurable prefix and bucket on Google Cloud Storage (GCS).
Where you store the state files (defined using a backend) is distinct from where you're deploying to. They could be the same, but don't have to be. For example, you could deploy resources to Azure while storing the state file in an AWS S3 bucket.
If you're interested in storing the state file in the Google Cloud, Terraform has a backend called gcs that includes locking. To quote the documentation:
gcs stores the state as an object in a configurable prefix and bucket on Google Cloud Storage (GCS).
answered Nov 21 '18 at 14:49
KJH
1,090616
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