This set of scripts is intended to make setting up a Munki service easy. It is similar to Tom Bridge's Munki-In-A-Box, and uses parts of that script, but does not rely on an existing web service such as the Mac Server.app.

• Downloads and installs the Munki tools on your Mac
• Downloads and installs AutoPkg on your Mac
• Creates a Munki repository in a location of your choice
• Builds a preconfigured Munki Client Installer that you can distribute to clients
• Adds AutoPkg repositories, makes Recipe Overrides and runs the recipes to populate your Munki repository
• Creates a Docker container that serves the Munki repository with Basic HTTP Authentication
• Creates a Docker container that serves the Sal reporting service
• Creates a Docker container that serves MunkiWebAdmin2
• Creates a Docker container that serves Munki-Do
• Contains a script to generate a Sal client setup package

Many of these features can be disabled, for instance if you don't want to build Munki-Do and MunkiWebAdmin2, just disable one of them in the settings.

Yes! You can now (experimentally) run this script on Ubuntu. See Linux Support below for details.

1. Docker for Mac should be installed. *
2. Mac must be a 2010 or newer model, with Intel’s hardware support for memory management unit (MMU) virtualization; i.e., Extended Page Tables (EPT) *
3. OS X 10.10.3 Yosemite or newer
4. At least 4GB of RAM

Note: Run-Munki-Run also works experimentally on older Macs. On these Macs you should install Docker Toolbox and run /Applications/Docker/QuickStart Terminal.app to set up the default Docker machine.

1. git clone this repo.
2. Edit the settings in settings.sh. This includes the path to the Munki repo and Sal/MWA2/Munki-Do database locations, and the list of default applications to add to AutoPkg. There are many other settings you can alter. You must supply a HTTP Authentication password.
3. Run ./RUN-ME-FIRST.sh
4. Install Munkitools on some clients.
5. To enable reporting, configure Sal, and push out the Sal preferences to the clients (e.g. in a package). Instructions for setting up Sal are given below.

You should only need to run ./RUN-ME-FIRST.sh once, but it won't break things if you run it again.

To restart the Docker containers, run ./run-munki-run.sh.

1. Open Sal at http://my-docker-host:sal-port (the output from run-munki-run.sh will show the correct URL to use)
2. Create a business unit named 'default' and a machine group named 'site_default'.
3. Choose the 'person' menu at the top right and then choose Settings.
4. From the sidebar, choose API keys and then choose to make a new one.
5. Give it a name so you can recognise it - e.g. 'PKG Generator'.
6. You will then be shown a public key and a private key.
7. Enter the following command in terminal to generate the enroll package (substituting sal_url appropriately):

python sal_package_generator.py --sal_url=http://my-docker-host:sal-port --public_key=<PUBLIC_KEY> --private_key=<PRIVATE_KEY> --pkg_id=com.salopensource.sal_enroll

8. Enter the following commands to import the package to Munki:

munkiimport sal-enroll-site_default.pkg --subdirectory config/sal --unattended-install --displayname=\"Sal Enrollment for site_default\" --developer=\"Graham Gilbert\" -n
manifestutil add-pkg sal-enroll-site_default --manifest $MUNKI_DEFAULT_SOFTWARE_MANIFEST
makecatalogs

Experimental support for Run-Munki-Run on Linux is now in place. So far, this is tested on an Ubuntu 14.04 LTS Virtual Machine running on a Mac.

This uses Docker Community Edition for Ubuntu, set up as per the instructions here. The Docker setup is not as yet included in the run-munki-run scripts, but could easily be added.

To get going on your Linux host:

1. Setup Docker as above.
2. git clone this repo.
3. Edit the settings in settings-linux.sh. This includes the path to the Munki repo and Sal/MWA2/Munki-Do database locations.
4. Run ./RUN-ME-FIRST-linux.sh

Notes:

• AutoPkg can only run on Mac, so is not included here.
• Currently, the script can set up the repo folders but not populate them, as this requires the Mac-only munkitools. See No-Server Setup below.
• If your Virtual Machine is running on a Mac, you can choose a shared folder on the host Mac, so that you can populate the repo locally on the Mac. Follow the No-Server Setup instructions below on your Mac to install just the Mac-specific tools.
• If you are running this script on a physical Linux host or remote VM, you should set up SMB sharing on the VM, and share the directory so that you can mount the folder from a Mac.

If you just want to install the Munki tools and Autopkg on your Mac, and create a Munki repo and populate it:

• Set NOSERVERSETUP=True in settings.sh and run the RUN-ME-FIRST.sh script to setup the Munki repo.

Possible scenarios for this include:

• You are using the Mac Server.app to serve the Munki repo.
• You are setting the Munki repo up on a shared folder or network location that is hosted on another computer, such as a Linux VM (see Linux Support above).

• The RUN-ME-FIRST script borrows heavily from Tom Bridge's excellent Munki-In-A-Box. Thanks Tom!