Infrastructure relies on one person
Only one specialist knows how the servers are set up, and their vacation becomes a business risk.
Red Hat's agentless tool for automating server configuration. We choose it when infrastructure must be reproducible and must not depend on a single person.
When servers are configured by hand, the knowledge lives in one administrator's head. Ansible playbooks turn configuration into documented code that can be repeated and reviewed.
Only one specialist knows how the servers are set up, and their vacation becomes a business risk.
You need staging and production environments or several servers with identical settings.
Manual updates often end in errors, and the team dreads every release.
Playbooks for installing software, users, security and monitoring on new servers.
Release playbooks that update the system the same way on every server.
Rolling out updates and security policies at scale without logging into each server.
Fast redeployment of an environment from ready-made playbooks.

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It depends on the number of servers and how often things change. For one server with rare updates it can be overkill. Once there are several servers or frequent releases, automation pays off through fewer errors.
They solve different tasks and often work together. Terraform creates cloud resources, while Ansible configures servers and deploys applications to them. We choose Ansible when the main problem is configuration and releases.
No, no agents are needed. Ansible connects to servers over SSH, so all it takes is access and Python, which is usually already present on Linux systems.
Yes. Playbooks are written in YAML and are easy to read. We keep them in a repository with a description, so your administrator can make changes independently.
Infrastructure automation with Ansible at GVSPACE starts with an inventory: which servers exist, how they are configured and what changes most often. Then we describe configuration and releases in playbooks, keep them in Git and run them through CI/CD. That way new servers come up from the same playbook, releases go out without manual steps, and knowledge about the infrastructure belongs to the company, not to one specialist.